Third year without water: residents of Syryan forced to "wither away" in a "desert"
Because of a man-made drought in the village of Syryany, some 40 kilometers from Belaya Kholunitsa, the residents of more than fifty houses are suffering: for the third year running, for weeks at a time—from May through September—what bursts from their taps, instead of even a feeble trickle of moisture, is air lost in the pipes, gushing out, wheezing and whining, while their meters register “demonstration” cubic meters of the water guaranteed by law.
Другие Новости Кирова (НЗК)
More than a kilometer of heating mains will be renewed in central Kirov.
Reconstruction is underway on Preobrazhenskaya and Kazanskaya.
Business horoscope: Aries need to take the initiative, Scorpios — relax and enjoy themselves
Astrologers revealed how this working Thursday will go for each zodiac sign.
Roskomnadzor confirmed restrictions on calls on Telegram and WhatsApp* due to a rise in fraud.
Roskomnadzor officially announced the introduction of restrictions on voice and video calls in the messaging apps Telegram and WhatsApp*. The agency said this was to combat fraudsters, whose share of such calls has, according to experts, reached 40%.
The most in-demand and highest-paid professions in the Kirov region have been named.
Analysts at hh.ru summed up the region's labor market for January–July 2025. During that period, employers in Kirov Oblast posted more than 38,000 vacancies.
A resident of the village of Averiny was fined because of livestock.
The man kept 62 pigs, 52 cows, and 29 sheep in violation of veterinary regulations.
A woman from Yoshkar-Ola took nearly 3.7 million rubles from Slobozhane residents at the scammers' request.
In Slobodskoy, three elderly residents fell victim to telephone scammers and lost a total of 3,668,000 rubles, the press service of the Russian Interior Ministry in Kirov Oblast reports.
Third year without water: residents of Syryan forced to "wither away" in a "desert"
Because of a man-made drought in the village of Syryany, some 40 kilometers from Belaya Kholunitsa, the residents of more than fifty houses are suffering: for the third year running, for weeks at a time—from May through September—what bursts from their taps, instead of even a feeble trickle of moisture, is air lost in the pipes, gushing out, wheezing and whining, while their meters register “demonstration” cubic meters of the water guaranteed by law.