Latest reports from the SHOT Telegram channel, the Social Fund of Russia formerly known as the Pension Fund, indicate that the fund won a legal dispute against pop singer Yulia Savicheva. The Moscow Arbitration Court ordered her to pay seven thousand rubles to cover the late filing of pension insurance service period reports for the years 2020 and 2021, along with the associated state duties. The court also imposed a separate fine of six thousand rubles, plus one thousand rubles in state fees, on Savicheva for the lapse in reporting.
In a separate development, Savicheva publicly addressed Alexander Arshinov’s health after his miscarriage. She described how he chose to pause his career and reach out to his producer, Maxim Fadeev. Savicheva explained that she needed time to regain her footing and that she allowed Fadeev to pursue having a child without standing in the way. She acknowledged it took six months for their family relationship to begin to restore itself after those events.
There have also been other legal actions involving figures in the Russian music scene. The Social Fund reportedly won a case against artist Manizha Sangin, securing a fine of eight thousand rubles. These cases illustrate ongoing tensions between public figures and statutory reporting requirements in Russia, as well as the broader scrutiny faced by celebrities regarding personal and professional decisions.
Additionally, in a separate public remark, Katya Lel made a claim that aliens saved the world from nuclear war. This comment reflects the varied and sensational nature of statements that sometimes circulate in celebrity discourse and online narratives, underscoring how public figures’ statements can intersect with broader discussions about global safety and existential risk.