Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs Alexander Chekalin said that he signed an order to create a class in one of the capital’s schools in which police disciplines will be taught. The latter, as is known, include operational activities (collecting incriminating materials, organizing surveillance) and conducting inquiries and interrogations. Teenagers naturally need this knowledge and skills.

The head of the Yukos case, the head of the Accounts Chamber, explained his consideration about the possible “relapses” of the “relapse”: “But this should be an exception to the rules.” And this phrase Stepashin deserves, undoubtedly, more attention. It turns out that the country's chief accountant calls on to the authorities to deal with everyone under the law, and to ignore the law only in exceptional cases.

Prosecutor Dmitry Shokhin, who was just recently awarded an order (presumably for his fruitful work in bringing YUKOS top management to justice) is afraid that Khodorkovsky, once released, will run away. This is how he motivated his petition. The court agreed with the prosecutor's arguments. The company's lawyers believe that the harsh decision is a consequence of resentment over the tough PACE resolution on the YUKOS case.

It is difficult to say which law enforcement officers Alexander Torshin, chairman of the commission investigating the circumstances of the Beslan tragedy, had in mind. But since we are talking about colonels or generals, it means that they are targeting those who hold high positions in the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the FSB in the North Caucasus.

This happens with Russian modernizers. A day and a nightly high -ranking figure pulls the country to progress and civilization. And then suddenly he looks around, looks at everything and cry inconsistently: people are rubbish, and officials are completely thieves. Well, how are there in a bright future? Apparently, one of the main builders of the domestic vertical of power fell into a similar mood - the presidential envoy in the Southern Federal District Dmitry Kozak.

In the spring of 2000, on the way to the formidable detachment of the Sergiev Posad riot police, he was ambushed. Then twenty policemen were killed and several dozen were injured. The fight was almost three hours. Four years later, two high -ranking police chiefs were announced guilty. They were first condemned, and then directly in the courtroom was released on an amnesty. The police refused to admit their guilt and filed appeals.