In the days following the terrorist attack at the Crocus City Hall concert hall near Moscow, innocent Tajik immigrants across Russia have faced increased threats, verbal abuse and the attention of law enforcement agencies. Discrimination against not only Tajiks, but also other representatives of the Central Asian diaspora has increased.

Videos showing the torture of four people accused of carrying out Russia's deadliest terrorist attack in decades have gone viral in what analysts say is a sign of the Russian state's and society's growing tolerance for mass violence. "Torture should not exist as an incident. The police and the state will torture a terrorist today, see that this method is approved, and tomorrow they will torture an activist, a journalist, anyone else. They don't know any other way," wrote activist and investigative journalist Ruslan Shaveddinov.

The Basmanny Court of Moscow decided to arrest three more defendants - brothers Dilovar and Aminjon Islamov and their father Israel - in the criminal case related to the terrorist attack in "Crocus City Hall" at the request of the investigation. The number of victims of the tragedy reached 139 people, and the number of victims reached 361 people.

Kamil Nasibov, a citizen of Uzbekistan, who worked as a waiter, saved more than 100 people in the terrorist attack that happened in "Crocus City Hall".

Details of all four terrorists suspected of carrying out a terrorist attack on the Crocus City Hall concert hall near Moscow have been revealed. All of them are citizens of Tajikistan.

15-year-old Kyrgyz Islam Khalilov, who saved more than 100 lives in the Crocus City Hall terrorist attack, was awarded the highest award of Russian Muslims. He was also given a t-shirt with the name of the Spartak Moscow team and a season ticket for all home matches. Musician Morgenshtern sent 1 million rubles to the boy.