Can Einstein with Bohr Debate on Quantum Mechanics Be Closed

Three experimental groups succeeded recently to close, at the same time, locality and fair sampling loopholes and confirmed that realism understood as counterfactual definiteness may not be used to explain quantum phenomena. Since there is now a general consensus that Bell inequalities are violated it is important to understand what does it mean and how can we explain the existence of strong correlations between outcomes of distant measurements, predicted by quantum mechanics. Do we have to announce that: Einstein was wrong, Nature is not local and the correlations are produced due to the quantum magic and emerge, somehow, from outside space-time? We reject such conclusions and we show that violations of various inequalities can neither prove completeness of quantum mechanics nor that Nature is not local. We propose simpler contextual explanation of long range correlations predicted by quantum mechanics which reconciles in some sense Bohr with Einstein and we conclude that there is no evidence that Nature plays dice. We argue that to prove predictable completeness of quantum mechanics one has to search for fine structures in experimental data which might have been averaged out in standard statistical analysis and which were not predicted by the theory.