At a congress of municipal leaders, delegate Kozlov from the Smolensk region came on stage and told his dream. Each sentence was accompanied by laughter from the entire room. The dream took place in 2003 (laughter). In the dream, 5 or 6 people were dragging a frame from a truck (loud laughter). “And among them were you, Vladimir Vladimirovich” (general laughter, even laughter). And the next day they announced a law on the monetization of benefits (the laughter somehow hesitated).

On the morning of October 13, an explosion of household gas occurred in the Dnepropetrovsk microdistrict. Ten houses were damaged, the entrance of one was completely destroyed. About 30 people were killed (while 23 corpses were found). Since the explosion, a rare Ukrainian politician has not been shone on the Russian oligarch Viktor Vekselberg, the owner of Dneprgaz OJSC, the direct owner of the exploded gas distribution unit.

LiveJournal users have begun collecting signatures for another open letter from parents against the clericalization of Russian education.

On the eve of the elections, the “religious issue” entered another phase of aggravation. Parents became concerned with the fight against the “creeping clericalization of education.” This is to be expected. With sound reasoning, it is clear that it is necessary not to write “open messages”, but to go to court and restore order - where there are violations of the law. Unfortunately, the Russian government is weak when it comes to consistent application of the law.

On October 25, the Supreme Court overturned the decision to build Gazprom City in St. Petersburg, Kommersant writes. The court upheld the cassation appeal of St. Petersburg residents against the decision of the St. Petersburg City Court, which refused to recognize the city’s target program for the construction of a skyscraper as illegal. Residents of St.

“There are no open and fair elections in Russia,” said Grigory Yavlinsky. “That's for sure,” I thought, and decided to write a statement about joining the Yabloko party. But Yavlinsky continued: “And, nevertheless, you need to participate in the elections. And be sure! It is in order to explain all this to citizens and, having won, to correct all this someday. ” Then I put down the paper with a pen to think. How can you win the elections that are not open and not honest?