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Russian authorities arrested Gershkovich last week and accused him of trying to obtain classified information about a Russian arms factory.

Russia formally charges Wall Street Journal reporter: report

Russian authorities arrested Gershkovich last week and accused him of trying to obtain classified information about a Russian arms factory.

Jailed Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has been charged with espionage in Russia and has entered his official denial, Russian state news agency Tass reported Friday.
Tass said a law enforcement source informed the news agency that Russia's Federal Security Service officially charged the American journalist with espionage.
Tass did not specify if the action was taken during a court hearing.
In the Russian legal system, the filing of charges means the formal start of a criminal probe.
Tass quoted its source as saying: &ldquo;The FSB investigation charged Gershkovich with espionage in the interests of his country. He categorically denied all accusations and stated that he was engaged in journalistic activities in Russia.&rdquo; The source declined further comment because the case was considered secret.
Russian authorities arrested Gershkovich last week and accused him of trying to obtain classified information about a Russian arms factory.
The Wall Street Journal has denied the accusations. (

Russia detains Wall Street journalist on spying allegations: report

Russia detains Wall Street Journal reporter on spying allegations: report

Moscow's Federal Security Service (FSS) in a statement confirmed about the detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich saying that the scribe is suspected of espionage in the interests of the American government.

Russia has detained an American journalist in Yekaterinburg on spying allegations, state media reported.
Moscow's Federal Security Service (FSS) in a statement confirmed about the detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich saying that the scribe is suspected of espionage in the interests of the American government.
The statement claimed that the American reporter gathered data on an enterprise of the Russian military-industrial complex.
Soon after &nbsp;Gershkovich Evan's detention, FSB said it stopped the illegal activities by the Wall Street correspondent of the Moscow bureau.
Also <a href="Watch: fan offers King Charles a 'Burger King' crown. Here's how he responded">Watch: fan offers King Charles a 'Burger King' crown. Here's how he responded</a>

Russia on Wednesday raided its former TV reporter Marina Ovsyannikova in a case of staging an anti-Putin protest that called the Russian President 'a killer' and his soldiers as 'fascists.'
Post raid, the former TV journalist is expected to be probed by an investigative commitee, her lawyer told a Russian media outlet
The journalist-turned-activist on March 14 made global headlines after she held a placard in a live show that read "stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you." 
On March 14, the journalist-turned-activist  made global headlines after she held a placard in a live show that read "stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you."  She was fined 30,000 rubles (USD 270 at that time) for deploring the Russian military
 

Russia targets reporter with raid, probe over 'anti Putin' protest

The journalist-turned-activist on March 14 made global headlines after she held a placard in a live show that read "stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you" 

The journalist-turned-activist on March 14 made global headlines after she held a placard in a live show that read "stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you"&nbsp;

Russia on Wednesday raided its former TV reporter Marina Ovsyannikova for staging an anti-Putin protest that called the Russian President 'a killer' and his soldiers 'fascists.'
Post raid, the former TV journalist is expected to be probed by an investigative commitee, her lawyer told a Russian media outlet.
The lawyer added that a law enacted after February 24 invasion of Ukraine penalises statements against the military with 15 years in prison.
The journalist-turned-activist on March 14 made global headlines after she held a placard in a live show that read "stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you."&nbsp;
&nbsp;She was fined 30,000 rubles (USD 270 at that time) for deploring the Russian military
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sweaty-fantasies-why-russia-invoked-sigmund-freud-to-slams-boris-johnson-1656565805928">'Sweaty fantasies': why Russia invoked Sigmund Freud to slam Boris Johnson&nbsp;</a>

Moscow is facing accusations of war crimes on Monday after the Russian pullout from the outskirts of Kyiv revealed streets strewn with corpses of what appeared to be civilians.
The grisly images of battered bodies left out in the open or hastily buried led to calls for tougher sanctions against the Kremlin.
Ukraine says hundreds of people were killed in the northern town of Bucha and more bodies were found there on Monday.
A team of Associated Press journalists saw the remains of at least four people near a building used as a base by the Russians.
On Sunday, another nine bodies were found in the same compound.
Three of the bodies discovered on Monday lay not far from each other on a dirt road next to the site.
A fourth body was found inside the compound and was identified by relatives as 20-year-old Dmytro Chaplygyn.
Emotions ran high as they notified the rest of the family and consoled his distraught grandmother, Natalya Vlasenko.
Vitaliy Shulipenko, a relative, said Chaplygyn had been kidnapped by Russian soldiers on March 4.
"They broke in, took him away and no one knows what happened afterwards," he said.
The discovery of his body came as a devastating blow to Vlasenko, who had searched for her grandson for days.
One of her neighbours, Volodymyr Pilhutskyi, said the elderly woman had lost her husband too.
Pavlo Vlasenko was killed by Russian forces who shot him and then burned his body, Pilhutskyi said.
Relatives buried his remains in the front yard of the building where the Vlasenkos lived.
The AP has no independent means of verifying the allegations made by the locals.

Russia faces war crime accusations after Bucha discovery: more sanctions on Moscow in the offing

Moscow is facing accusations of war crimes after the Russian pullout from the outskirts of Kyiv revealed streets strewn with corpses of what appeared to be civilians.
The grisly images of battered bodies left out in the open or hastily buried in&nbsp;Bucha led to calls for tougher sanctions against the Kremlin.
Ukraine says hundreds of people were killed in the northern town of Bucha and more bodies were found there on Monday.
Russia's ambassador to the United Nations is denying Russian forces committed war crimes in Ukraine. Vassily Nebenzia, Russian Ambassador to the United Nations: SOT U.S. national security adviser Jake Sullivan says the images and information out of Bucha show "further evidence" that Russia has committed war crimes.&nbsp; SOT-&nbsp;SOUNDBITE (English) Jake Sullivan, U.S. national security adviser White House officials said talks about ramping up new sanctions against Russia intensified after reports of alleged atrocities emerged. US president Joe&nbsp;Biden said on Monday that he would continue to add sanctions but did not detail what sectors the U.S. may target next.

U.S. national security adviser Jake Sullivan says the images and information out of Bucha show "further evidence" that Russia has committed war crimes

Moscow is facing accusations of war crimes on Monday after the Russian pullout from the outskirts of Kyiv revealed streets strewn with corpses of what appeared to be civilians.
The grisly images of battered bodies left out in the open or hastily buried led to calls for tougher sanctions against the Kremlin.
Ukraine says hundreds of people were killed in the northern town of Bucha and more bodies were found there on Monday.
A team of Associated Press journalists saw the remains of at least four people near a building used as a base by the Russians.
On Sunday, another nine bodies were found in the same compound.
Three of the bodies discovered on Monday lay not far from each other on a dirt road next to the site.
A fourth body was found inside the compound and was identified by relatives as 20-year-old Dmytro Chaplygyn.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/ukrainian-president-volodymyr-zelenskyy-vows-justice-as-russian-war-crimes-come-to-fore-1649159346469" target="_blank">Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy vows justice as Russian 'war crimes' come to fore</a>
Emotions ran high as they notified the rest of the family and consoled his distraught grandmother, Natalya Vlasenko.
Vitaliy Shulipenko, a relative, said Chaplygyn had been kidnapped by Russian soldiers on March 4.
"They broke in, took him away and no one knows what happened afterwards," he said.
The discovery of his body came as a devastating blow to Vlasenko, who had searched for her grandson for days.
One of her neighbours, Volodymyr Pilhutskyi, said the elderly woman had lost her husband too.
Pavlo Vlasenko was killed by Russian forces who shot him and then burned his body, Pilhutskyi said.
Relatives buried his remains in the front yard of the building where the Vlasenkos lived.
The AP has no independent means of verifying the allegations made by the locals.

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