The recording appears to be a live report from a rally in Moscow, Russia in support of Alexei Navalny, a Russian opposition leader. The rally is the second all-Russian rally since Navalny's arrest and is marked by a large police presence and numerous detentions.
The reporter describes the scene, noting that police are detaining people, including journalists, and using riot gear to disperse the crowd. They also mention that cafes and restaurants in the area have been advised not to open, and that the sale of alcohol and glass bottles has been prohibited.
Throughout the recording, the reporter provides updates on the situation, including the number of people detained and the tactics used by the police. They also interview participants and witnesses, who express their frustration and fear at the police's actions.
Despite the police's efforts to disperse the crowd, the reporter notes that many people are continuing to gather and express their support for Navalny. The recording ends with the reporter describing the scene after the rally has officially ended, with police still maintaining a heavy presence in the area and blocking off streets.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. A rally in support of Alexei Navalny was scheduled to take place in Moscow on January 31.
2. The rally was the second all-Russian rally after Navalny's arrest.
3. The previous rally on January 23 was marked by unprecedented cruelty and saw the detention of people.
4. Detentions had begun in the Far East on the morning of January 31.
5. The center of Moscow was closed, with all central metro stations shut from 8 am.
6. Cafes and restaurants in the center of Moscow were advised not to open on January 31.
7. The sale of alcohol and drinks in glass bottles was prohibited in the center of Moscow.
8. Local police officers had been detaining activists and conducting preventive conversations with them, including journalists.
9. Sergei Smirnov, the chief editor of the Media Zone, was taken away by police on the eve of the action.
10. Police officers were present in large numbers in Moscow, with some cordoning off areas to prevent people from gathering.
11. A group of detainees were being held at the Sukharevskaya metro station.
12. The Sakharov Avenue metro station was blocked, with people being prevented from passing through.
13. Riot police were using electro batons to disperse the crowd.
14. Multiple people were detained, with some being taken away in police vehicles.
15. Navalny's headquarters announced that the sailor should be silent, and people were advised to disperse.
16. Despite the announcement, people continued to gather and protest.
17. The police continued to drive away the gathered people, dividing them into small groups and preventively detaining individuals.
18. The center of Moscow remained blocked by riot police officers of the Russian Guard, with checkpoints set up to control access to the area.
19. Documents and passes were required to enter the center, with police checking individuals' credentials.
20. The streets were empty, with no passers-by, despite the protests having ended and the people dispersed.
Please note that some of these "facts" are observations from a single viewpoint and may not be entirely objective.