In the opposition A chance that cannot be missed July 24, 2007 Marina Litvinovich The next eight months will once again shake Russia. True, this shake will be planned and expected - the so -called elections will be held in the country, or rather - a number of procedures for consolidating the current political regime with the regulated participation of a small number of citizens.

Was a graduate of the Novosibirsk school of the KGB, a former employee of the KGB military counterintelligence department, the FSB Major, and the former head of the internal economic security department of the company Yukos Aleksey Pichugin, which once turned out to be a character of a detective novel written in the bowels of the Russian Prosecutor General’s Office?

Homeless people are not exactly our profile, we deal mainly with refugees, so my comments are not entirely qualified, although some refugees end up in this environment, refugees are a risk group for becoming homeless, but still there are only a few of them. In general, the bill is similar to Yeltsin’s decree, according to which people were imprisoned for vagrancy, but in a somewhat softened form.

From the very beginning of his premiere, Gordon Brown shows the emphasized rigidity towards Russia in the Litvinenko case, insisting on the issuance of British Andrei Lugovoi, suspected of the British police of murder. Once again, this manifested it last Monday, when the head of the British government announced the impossibility of leaving the crime committed on British land unpunished.

The parties in power - “United Russia”, “A Just Russia” and the LDPR entered the election race today.

Yesterday, the Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Security, Vladimir Vasiliev, introduced a bill for consideration by deputies, according to which all citizens without a fixed place of residence, simply put, homeless people, must undergo mandatory registration and sanitary treatment.