Rospotrebnadzor
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{
- All
- News
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Russia's Public Health Watchdog Denies A Second Infection In Suspected Pneumonic Plague Case
- Thursday October 8, 2026
- Health | Associated Press
Rospotrebnadzor has said that the lab worker at a plague research institute in Irkutsk in southeastern Siberia died of pneumonia of unknown origin. In tersely worded statements, it said that "extensive" testing found no evidence her illness was caused by any of the pathogens she worked with.
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www.ndtv.com/health
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Russia Denies Imposing Anti-Plague Measures After Death Of Worker
- Tuesday October 6, 2026
- Health | AFP
Russian authorities denied Tuesday that they were imposing anti-plague measures after a laboratory technician reportedly died of the disease, as Washington called on Moscow to...
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www.ndtv.com/health
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McDonald's Food Has 'Too Many Calories': Russia
- Sunday July 27, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Nearly a quarter-century after McDonald's startled and delighted Soviets with their first taste of American fast-food culture, the company's now facing a suit that could ban it from selling some of its signature products.
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www.ndtv.com
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Russia's Public Health Watchdog Denies A Second Infection In Suspected Pneumonic Plague Case
- Thursday October 8, 2026
- Health | Associated Press
Rospotrebnadzor has said that the lab worker at a plague research institute in Irkutsk in southeastern Siberia died of pneumonia of unknown origin. In tersely worded statements, it said that "extensive" testing found no evidence her illness was caused by any of the pathogens she worked with.
-
www.ndtv.com/health
-
Russia Denies Imposing Anti-Plague Measures After Death Of Worker
- Tuesday October 6, 2026
- Health | AFP
Russian authorities denied Tuesday that they were imposing anti-plague measures after a laboratory technician reportedly died of the disease, as Washington called on Moscow to...
-
www.ndtv.com/health
-
McDonald's Food Has 'Too Many Calories': Russia
- Sunday July 27, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Nearly a quarter-century after McDonald's startled and delighted Soviets with their first taste of American fast-food culture, the company's now facing a suit that could ban it from selling some of its signature products.
-
www.ndtv.com