Russia announces that it has issued an international wanted notice and an arrest warrant for Pavel Durov, the founder and CEO of Telegram, citing accusations related to terrorism. Multiple outlets report that the Russian authorities describe the case as involving “complicity in terrorism,” and they link the allegation to Telegram’s content and alleged uses on the platform. France 24 reports Russian security services accuse Durov of not removing “channels, chats and bots” that officials say are used by Ukraine to recruit people for sabotage operations across Russia. Euronews also notes that Durov holds French and UAE passports and has lived outside Russia for years, and it reports that he has called the case politically motivated. Cointelegraph adds that Russian security services, through the FSB, describe the charge as terrorism-related, while a separate French case remains open. Inquirer.net similarly highlights Durov’s background and that he has previously clashed with Russian authorities as Moscow tightens control over parts of the internet and platforms. The reports do not include details of any new charges filed elsewhere beyond the mention of an ongoing French case.