Residents of Chechnya pointed out to the authorities the rising prices and medical issues.

Experts checked dietary supplement sellers, monitoring the storage conditions of their products and the presence of mandatory labeling, authorities reported. Residents of Chechnya, commenting on this report on social media, pointed out more significant problems: rising prices for food and utilities, paid medical assistance, which, according to them, is not always provided properly, and the uncontrolled sale of snus to minors.

According to a special commission involving representatives from the Ministry of Health of Chechnya, Rospotrebnadzor, Roszdravnadzor, and local authorities, inspections of retail outlets selling dietary supplements (dietary supplements) took place in Grozny. Experts checked compliance with the requirements for selling these products, including storage conditions and the presence of mandatory labeling.

The inspections were organized to ensure consumer safety and control compliance with dietary supplement trading rules, reported ChGTRK "Grozny".

On November 9, the Instagram*-public chp_checchnya also reported on the inspections. Residents of Chechnya, commenting on this initiative by the authorities, drew attention to other problems in the republic, including the rising cost of living, accessibility of medical care, and insufficient control over trade. As of 08:40 Moscow time on November 10, this post on the Instagram*-public "chp_checchnya", which has about 1.1 million users, received 280 likes and 46 comments.

One resident of Chechnya supported the initiative, pointing out the insufficient control over trade, while others raised issues not directly related to the sale of dietary supplements. "Well done! Because really, no one and nothing is checked. I support it," wrote megni888.

"What to do if doctors don’t help and only take money? You can’t even give birth without money, as if we are foreigners," complained kizeibat99.

Skepticism regarding the inspections was expressed by arturius799, pointing out the rising cost of living in the republic. "Don’t bother with inspections, soon due to rising utility prices and food prices, people won’t have money to buy dietary supplements," he sarcastically remarked.

Another participant in the discussion drew attention to the alleged sale of nicotine-containing products to minors. "At the Berkat bus station, women sell snus, does anyone see this? Or is it allowed? And by the way, they sell it to children," pointed out di_sau_.

"Caucasian Knot" also reported that residents of Chechnya regularly complain about problems in various areas, including power supply interruptions. Thus, on November 9, residents of the republic, discussing the latest electricity outage schedules on social media, complained about the constant lack of electricity, including in settlements not included in the schedules by energy workers. On November 7 and 9, outages lasting up to eight hours were scheduled in Grozny and several districts of Chechnya. Meanwhile, residents reported that electricity was turned off outside official schedules during the summer. In some houses, along with the light, water was turned off, elevators stopped working, and the internet was disconnected.

On March 12, residents of Chechnya reported a continuing rise in food prices, despite promises from authorities to control the situation in markets and stores before Uraza-Bayram. According to residents interviewed by a correspondent from "Caucasian Knot", meat, dairy products, fruits, and other goods noticeably increased in price over several weeks. For example, one resident reported that the price of a kilogram of beef rose from 680–700 to 780 rubles, while chicken, which cost 550–580 rubles, began selling for 650 rubles. Pensioners and other low-income residents noted that due to rising prices, they had to save even on staple foods.

On July 26, 2025, residents of Chechnya complained about problems with water supply during the summer heat. In particular, residents of the Petropavlovsk stanitsa reported that they had been experiencing a water shortage for about 20 years, although the settlement is located just ten kilometers from Grozny. According to the villagers, at temperatures around 37 degrees, they had to buy water while also facing electricity outages. They claimed to have repeatedly contacted officials, but the problem remained unresolved.