Preparing for irreversible leaving the presidential post, Vladimir Putin finally took up the most important thing. No, this is not about nanotechnologies and not even about a three -year budget, which is entirely dependent on the unprocessed raw materials prices. The departing Putin focused on the problems of his subsequent, post-Kremlin security. Scoundrels and angels What can threaten the future former head of the Russian Federation after his constitutional resignation?

On the Rossiya TV channel, a 12-episode film, set by Nikolai, will go on the other day, Derekali in Varlam Shalamov. I have already seen him and ask for this note to be considered an advertising publication. The film is not without weaknesses. First of all, in my opinion, the earlier, dollar story of Shalamov is unreasonably dragged out.

One of the participants in the mixed theological commission, the representative of the Russian Orthodox Church to European international organizations, Bishop Hilarion of Vienna and Austria, in an interview with the Interfax-Religion portal, outlined topics that Moscow intends to work on in advance. Firstly, the question of primacy in the Universal Church.

Talking about the upcoming global economic and financial crisis is becoming more persistent. Last Thursday, the former head of the Federal Reserve System Alan Grinspen advised not to worry particularly. When the stock bubble pings in China bursts in China, they say, although it will have some influence on the world economy, it will ultimately contribute to its healing.

“I will always root for those who fight for justice and for honesty. But at the same time, I realize that this battle can never be won. But we cannot give in, otherwise evil and stupidity will strangle us.” Milos Forman Foreman is true to himself. His new film plunges me into a state of deep shock. After leaving the cinema, it takes time for the body to begin to feel itself in space again, and for the consciousness to at least partially return to reality.

Following Poland and the Czech Republic, Lithuania announced its readiness to deploy missile defense systems on its territory. Lithuanian Defense Minister Juozas Olekas told reporters in Chisinau, summing up the results of his visit to Moldova that ended today.

There really is no military sense in missile defense, just as, strictly speaking, there was no military sense in the accession of the Baltic countries and former allies of the USSR under the Warsaw Pact to NATO. But NATO was then a symbol for them of inclusion in European institutions, a symbol that they would ensure their security from the heir of the Soviet Union.