Someone zombified the soldier for a long time before communicating with representatives of the Public Chamber. This opinion was formed by lawyer Anatoly Kucherena during a trip to Chelyabinsk, during which he, together with ((http://www.ej.ru/vision/entry/2908/ journalist Nikolai Svanidze)) tried to restore the circumstances of the case of private Andrei Sychev. “They tried to say that they saw nothing, nothing happened, and that Sychev could have hurt himself,” Kucherena said.

And again, the Russian government demonstrated its bestial grin around the country and the whole world, this time - in the form of a smile of defense minister Sergei Ivanov, who told us that nothing serious in the Chelyabinsk tank school had happened. This is already said a lot. Obviously, the scandal acquired such outlines also because it was a reflection of a subcover struggle, an intracable policy in the highest echelons of the Russian government. And this is also said about this too.

Valentina Melnikova, Chairman of the Union of Committees of Soldiers' Mothers of Russia, on the public reaction to the story of Private Andrei Sychev: I'm interested. During the week that society discusses Andrey Sychev's case , has it dawned on the people that our army cannot be trusted? Similar cases occur at a rate of 50 thousand per year.

In uniform The general is lying, ordinary February 2, 2006 Alexander Golts I can’t disagree with those who warn against the indiscriminate criticism of the Armed Forces and the Ministry of Defense after the regrettable - but, of course, as always atypical - the case that occurred with the ordinary Sychev in the Chelyabinsk tank school.

As part of the criminal case, Muscovite Alexander Koptsev was charged under Article 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (“attempted murder of two or more persons based on national, religious hatred and enmity”). The capital's prosecutor, Anatoly Zuev, noted that for committing such a crime, the defendant faces a prison term of 8 to 20 years or even life imprisonment. The Moscow City Court will hear the case of the synagogue massacre.

The State Duma will consider and, most likely, adopt a law on moving the Constitutional Court from Moscow to St. Petersburg in the spring session. As stated by the head of the Duma Committee on Constitutional Legislation and State Building, Vladimir Pligin, the bill was submitted to the State Duma on the evening of February 1 by the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg and at the next meeting of the State Duma Council the specific time frame for work on it will be determined.

The Moscow City Duma adopted amendments to the regulations, according to which the party that received the majority of deputy mandates has the right to nominate its candidate for the post of mayor.

In September, the cartoons sparked only mild protests among Denmark's Muslims. The scandal broke out later when the cartoons got onto the Internet and were circulated. In January, a boycott of Danish goods began in Islamic countries. Although Denmark apologized for the incident, a terrorist group in southern Iraq called for a fatwa ordering the killing of Danish soldiers in the country.

The exhibition of contemporary art "Russia-2" was held at the Central House of Artists a year ago. Almost immediately, believers filed a complaint with the prosecutor's office, saying that the works offended religious feelings and pitted representatives of different faiths against each other. The claim was not only rejected, but the plaintiffs were also ordered to pay the CHA for the services of a lawyer. This is unlikely to stop believers in the future if their feelings are offended.

For several years in a row, we have been lamenting that the main TV channels of the country, in a competitive frenzy, are filling our heads with endless “Curve Mirrors”, either sequentially (like on New Year’s: first 6 hours on “First”, then another 5 on “Russia”), then in parallel - no matter how much you press the remote control button, there is only Petrosyan everywhere...