Sunday, November 15, 2026Moscow
Incidents

Discharged phone pushed the Russian to steal a moped

33-year-old resident of Sochi could not call a taxi: the phone died

Published
Discharged phone pushed the Russian to steal a moped

33-year-old resident of Sochi could not call a taxi: the phone ran out. Then the man found another way to get home. On the street Greenhouse was a moped with keys in the ignition lock. Sochiets sat down and drove him to Dagomys.

Later he decided to sell someone else's transport. But the police examined the CCTV footage and went to the hijacker. The man was arrested and the moped returned to the owner.

A criminal case has been opened. Sochitz faces up to five years in prison. This was reported to the police of Sochi.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

The lawsuit against Timur Turlov: what is known about the case of the Prosecutor General and why there are many questions around it
IncidentsThe lawsuit against Timur Turlov: what is known about the case of the Prosecutor General and why there are many questions around it

About the claim of the Prosecutor General of Russia against Timur Turlov media reported after the entrepreneur became president of the International Chess Federation

МК
The murder of a pregnant Minsk woman Tatiana Martishchenko: the details of the tragedy
IncidentsThe murder of a pregnant Minsk woman Tatiana Martishchenko: the details of the tragedy

Terrible finale of Tatiana Martishchenko's search. A young man killed a pregnant woman in cold blood because of a secret marriage and hid the body in the woods. Shocking details of the case.

ОНТ
CTV: the incident at the military base Wainwright in Canada was accompanied by an explosion and casualties
IncidentsCTV: the incident at the military base Wainwright in Canada was accompanied by an explosion and casualties

Large-scale fire, which arose at the military base Wainwright in the Canadian province of Alberta, was preceded by an explosion, which resulted in deaths and injuries

МК
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.