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Judiciary news — October 2, 2026

Publications tagged with Judiciary published on October 2, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

4 publications

  1. PoliticsJudiciaryIndictment

    Court Orders Polonsky to Pay Deripaska 25 Million Rubles

    The Simonovsky Court of Moscow has ruled in favor of businessman Oleg Deripaska's lawsuit against entrepreneur Sergei Polonsky. The court ordered Polonsky to pay 25 million rubles in damages, publish a refutation on his internet page, and recognized the information spread by Polonsky as false and offensive. The lawsuit was filed in June 2026 for protection of Deripaska's honor, dignity, and business reputation.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  2. PoliticsJudiciaryIndictmentMiddle East

    NATO Urged to Blame Russia for Attacks

    NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte called on allies to attribute any hostile actions to Russia if there are grounds for doing so, echoing the sentiment expressed by the Supreme Allied Commander. This directive comes in response to recent incidents, including the arson attack on the Estonian defense company Milrem Robotics. Rutte emphasized the importance of sharing information with NATO when such actions occur.
    36 sourcesSee all sources
  3. PoliticsJudiciaryMiddle EastIsrael

    Russia Expels Hungarian Diplomats in Retaliation

    The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Hungarian chargé d'affaires, protesting Hungary's expulsion of Russian diplomats. In response, Russia is expelling a group of Hungarian diplomats from its embassy in Moscow and consulates in St. Petersburg and Kazan, giving them two weeks to leave. This move is seen as a reciprocal measure following Hungary's decision on September 8 to expel ten Russian diplomats.
    39 sourcesSee all sources
  4. PoliticsJudiciaryPeace

    Erling Haaland Sues Norwegian Airline Over Unauthorized Use of His Image

    Erling Braut Haaland, the Norwegian football star, has filed a lawsuit against Norwegian Air Shuttle for allegedly using his likeness without permission in a World Cup advertising campaign. The airline used a photomontage featuring Haaland's signature ponytail on the tail of one of its planes. Haaland's lawyer accused the airline of 'unauthorized use' of his distinctive features, while the airline expressed surprise and regret, describing the case as 'difficult to understand'. The first court hearing is scheduled for October 9.
    23 sourcesSee all sources