In society Two paths to wall September 2, 2009 Evgeny Nilov 20 years ago, a mathematician and national conservator Igor Shafarevich published in the journal New World the article “Two Roads-to one Cliff”, later converted into the book. The article interpreted both ideology competing in the then world - socialism and liberal progressism - as two tragic dead ends, two scenarios, each of which inevitably bring to humanity collapse.

In the opposition Process. Issue 9 September 2, 2009 Daily Journal Process: Day172th-Day 178 After Judge Viktor Danilkin refused to defend Mikhail Khodorkovsky and Plato Lebedev to satisfy the request for the allocation of prosecutors, unsinkable prosecutors again began to present evidence. In recent days, they returned to the very first volumes of the case, reading in them what for some reason did not read earlier.

Two candidates for the Moscow City Duma, members of the United Democratic Movement "Solidarity", were denied participation in the elections. Working groups at the election commissions recognized all the signatures collected by Ilya Yashin and Igor Drandin in their support as invalid.

In the Kremlin Who got the mold September 2, 2009 Alexander Golts Poor, poor Colonel Kovalev. Now an unknown employee of the Institute of Military History of the Ministry of Defense bites elbows from powerlessness and annoyance. In early June, he, whose article in the Military Historical Journal was posted on the official website of the Ministry of Defense, ended up at the center of the scandal.

I want to wait until they give me the official decision of the commission; it will be signed on Friday. This is still a preliminary decision, which will be rubber-stamped on Friday, there is no doubt about it. I have in my hands the protocol of the working group that was tasked with checking my signatures. It is quite obvious that the commission will agree with its own decision - everything was checked by the same people.

It's time to repent to the journalists-journalists. Three times in my journalistic life, I was scared and betrayed a profession. In August 2000, the Kursk submarine drowned. Slavneft organized free flights to Murmansk for relatives of sailors from Kursk. I agreed with the Slavneft press service, and I was put into one of the planes. They asked me to mention their company in an independent newspaper, where I then worked as the head of the information department.