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      "content": " **Title:** Gazprombank Acquires Mega Malls in Russia\n\n**Description:** Gazprombank has acquired 14 Mega Malls in Russia, with a total area of 2.3 million square meters. The deal was announced by Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade, Viktor Yevtukhov, who stated that the vacant spaces in the malls could soon be filled by new tenants. The former owner of the malls, Swedish company Ingka Centres, had closed the IKEA stores in Russia following the closure of furniture hypermarkets.\n\n**Summary:** Gazprombank's acquisition of the Mega Malls is seen as a long-term strategic investment, with the bank's Vice President, Tigran Khachaturov, stating that they do not plan to rebrand the malls. The bank aims to develop the brand, the professional team, and the traditions of Mega. The deal includes 14 shopping centers in Moscow, Moscow region, Leningrad region, Omsk, Ufa, Rostov-on-Don, Samara, Adygea, Kazan, Yekaterinburg, Novosibirsk, and Nizhny Novgorod. The total area of the malls is 2.3 million square meters.\n\n**Title:** New Atom Pavilion Opens in Moscow\n\n**Description:** A new pavilion dedicated to the Russian nuclear industry, called Atom, has opened in Moscow. The pavilion features interactive exhibits and multimedia technologies to showcase the history and achievements of the Russian nuclear industry. Visitors can learn about the inner workings of a nuclear reactor, the role of nuclear energy in medicine and space exploration, and the development of nuclear icebreaker fleets. The pavilion also includes a section on the history of the Soviet atomic project and the role of the Rosatom State Corporation in various fields.\n\n**Summary:** The Atom pavilion is designed to provide visitors with a comprehensive understanding of the nuclear industry and its contributions to various sectors. It highlights the achievements of the Russian nuclear industry and showcases the latest technologies and innovations in the field. The pavilion is expected to attract over 2,000 visitors at a time and includes conference halls, a launch zone, a sports area, a souvenir shop, and a children's playroom.\n\n**Title:** Ongoing Conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh\n\n**Description:** The situation in Nagorno-Karabakh remains tense as the unrecognized republic prepares to cease to exist on January 1, 2023. The region's population is facing a difficult choice between leaving their homes and moving to Armenia or staying in Nagorno-Karabakh and accepting Azerbaijani rule. The Russian peacekeeping contingent in the region has completed the evacuation of those affected by the explosion of a fuel tank in Stepanakert, airlifting 258 people, including patients from the Republican Medical Center.\n\n**Summary:** The conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh has resulted in over 70,000 displaced people seeking refuge in Armenia. The Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry has called on the Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh to remain in their homes and become part of Azerbaijani society. However, the ministry has stated that it cannot force those who do not wish to live under Azerbaijani rule to do so. The situation remains complex, with ongoing concerns for the safety and well-being of the population in Nagorno-Karabakh.\n\n**Title:** Protests in Yerevan and Arrest of Former Karabakh Leader\n\n**Description:** Opposition protests have erupted in Yerevan, Armenia, following the recent developments in Nagorno-Karabakh. Demonstrators have been demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, who has been accused of recognizing Karabakh as part of Azerbaijan. The protests have led to clashes and arrests of protest leaders and participants. In a separate incident, the former head of the unrecognized Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, Ruben Vardanyan, was detained by Azerbaijani forces at the Lachin checkpoint while attempting to travel to Armenia.\n\n**Summary:** The ongoing protests in Yerevan reflect the dissatisfaction and anger of the Armenian population over the handling of the Nagorno-Karabakh issue. The arrest of Ruben Vardanyan has further heightened tensions and raised concerns about the safety and rights of the Armenian population in the region. The situation remains fluid, with calls for the release of Vardanyan and the protection of the rights of the Armenian people.",
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