Khrushchev's great-granddaughter appealed the court's refusal to remove her status as a foreign agent.

Nikita Khrushchev's great-granddaughter Nina, who was recognized as a foreign agent in the Russian Federation, appealed against the refusal of the capital's court to remove the relevant status from her. It follows from the materials available to Izvestia on June 8.

It was reported that the woman disseminated false information about the actions taken by the Russian authorities, opposed the conduct of a special military operation (SVO) and participated in the creation of materials by other foreign agents.

In addition, according to the materials previously announced in court, Khrushchev carried out political activities and was under foreign influence.

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At the same time, in early May, the Zamoskvoretsky Court of Moscow refused to exclude Nina from this register, rejecting her claim to the Ministry of Justice.

Khrushchev's great-granddaughter was added to the list of foreign agents on March 13. Along with her, the list includes publicist Vadim Shtepa, journalist Stepan Reznik and economist Ekaterina Zhuravskaya.