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Authorities in the North Caucasus regions have not announced gasoline sales limits, but have reported on measures to prevent shortages. The situation is most acute in Dagestan, where the most significant increase in gasoline prices has been observed.

It's difficult to find a working gas station in Makhachkala, and long lines of cars form at the few operating stations. High gas prices are forcing people to save money and avoid trips, according to residents interviewed by the "Caucasian Knot."

The total amount of payments to residents of Dagestan affected by the floods has reached 1.9 billion rubles. More than 52,000 people received assistance, which is less than 20% of the total number of applicants.

A Sochi court fined a local resident for discrediting the armed forces for writing on a banknote using a self-inking stamp. He was also jailed for ten days.

Chechen teenager Roman Murdiev is in quarantine in a Volgograd pretrial detention center, but his sentence expires within the next three weeks. His defense doesn't rule out the possibility that Murdiev could be released before reaching the Kamyshin Correctional Colony.

Vladimir Korsunov from the Proletarsky district was killed in combat. Since the beginning of the Russian operation in Ukraine, authorities have named at least 900 Don soldiers killed there.

In Adygea, restrictions on gasoline sales have been introduced, while in the Volgograd Region and Kuban, authorities attribute the sales limits to increased demand and the retailers' own decisions. Social media users have questioned the need for the limits.

Investigators in Dagestan have completed a criminal investigation into the former general director of a construction company, who is accused of large-scale fraud during the renovation of a school in the village of Barshamai in the Kaitag district.

The Tbilisi City Court sentenced Nana Sander to seven years in prison, while Abo Naveriani and Anton Uper received five years each. Mariam Mekantsishvili, who was fined, said she would continue to fight for all those convicted.

Kirill Skorik, a resident of Bataysk, was fined 400,000 rubles for publicly calling for terrorist activity. He was also disqualified from administering websites and internet channels for two years.

The court sentenced Avetik Chalabyan, coordinator of the Hayakve movement, to two months' detention on charges of plotting to obstruct the exercise of electoral rights. Specifically, this involved a visit abroad and meetings with business representatives to encourage Armenian citizens to vote for Karapetyan's party. The movement stated that Chalabyan's case fits perfectly into the pattern of repression.

The Supreme Court of Dagestan placed pregnant Jamila Garunova under house arrest. Human rights activists said the move was facilitated by the publicity surrounding the situation.

The court sentenced Arslan Taushev and Rasul Koshmanbetov to lengthy prison terms, finding them involved in the 2000 attack on Pskov paratroopers in Chechnya. The defendants denied their guilt.