Putin’s administration stepped up searches of cars after Dugina’s bombing – Baza

The presidential administration was frightened by the murder of the daughter of the "ideologist of the Russian world" Alexander Dugin – they decided to "seriously strengthen control measures," Baza claims without citing sources.

According to the Telegram channel, now all cars that enter the territory of the administration are “carefully inspected, the bottom and trunk are checked,” and the driver is forced to leave. The inspection takes about two minutes, which is why traffic jams began to form at the entrance to the administration in the morning.

At the same time, the status of passengers does not matter, writes Baza. The cars of the leadership are also subjected to a thorough examination. The order to strengthen control measures, indicates the channel, was sent to other departments.

The car of Dugin's daughter Darya Platonova exploded in the Moscow region on August 21. On this day, Dugin, together with his daughter, was returning from the patriotic festival "Tradition" in the Zakharovo estate in the Moscow region. At the time of the explosion, only Daria was in the car, she died on the spot. Dugin's acquaintances said that the publicist himself was supposed to ride in the car with her, but at the last moment he changed his mind and moved to another car – "to a friend." At the same time, the car belonged to Daria, the Agency indicated.

The Russian FSB said that the murder was carried out by the Ukrainian special services. The performer there was named a citizen of Ukraine Vovk Natalya Pavlovna, born in 1979. She allegedly fled after the crime in Estonia. Russian propaganda media claim that Vovk may be a member of the Azov Battalion. The Ukrainian National Guard refutes this.

Dugina's death was also commented on by Mikhail Podolyak, adviser to the head of the Office of the President of Ukraine. According to him, Ukraine has nothing to do with the death of Dugina, and the murder of the girl is the result of a showdown between internal political groups.

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