The collection of signatures has opened for an appeal to President Dmitry Medvedev with a request to begin changing the system of law enforcement and assistance to drug addicts in Russia. The reason was the detention in July 2009 of Naberezhnye Chelny resident Denis Matveev, who, according to official information, at that moment was buying about 0.631 grams of heroin as a drug dealer. During the search, another 0.575 grams of heroin was allegedly found in his pockets.

In the Kremlin Cave innovators October 30, 2009 Mikhail Delyagin In the magazine “Results” (thanks to which many learned that he was still successfully coming out that the good news has already been released), a program interview with the deputy head of the presidential administration V. Surkov, who was modestly recommended by a “practical ideologist”, was published.

In the Kremlin Office for the repair of a broken trough October 30, 2009 Alexander Golts The fact that the prime minister, he is a nationalist, regularly invades the defense, security, foreign policy (which are part of the president’s responsibility) has not surprised anyone for a long time. To that Putin and a nationalist. But the other day, Dmitry Medvedev, which was president, bravely climbed onto the field, which was exclusively bored by Vladimir Vladimirovich.

In the opposition The results of the week. Autumn Medvedev call October 30, 2009 Alexander Ryklin The movements in the camp of the apologists of our new political technological doctrine, describing the ambulance “modernization of Russia” by creating the “Medvedev majority”, are now so noticeable that it is already difficult to do with this sarcastic grin about all this Kuterma.

Russian environmentalist Andrei Zatoka was sentenced on October 29 to five years in prison in Turkmenistan for causing moderate physical harm to a person. According to the prosecution, Zatoka attacked a certain A. Kazakov. Zatoka himself claimed that a homeless-looking man he did not know attacked him at the bazaar, but he, fearing provocations (which he had already encountered during his work in Turkmenistan), began to run away from him and call the police for help.

These days, Europe chooses an OSCE representative on media freedom. The event, of course, is somewhat less significant than the election of the US President and even the elections of the President of Ukraine, but certainly more significant than the elections of the Moscow City Duma. Even for Muscovites. Six OSCE member countries nominated their candidates. Of these, two work in Moscow. Moreover, in one building at the address: Zubovsky Boulevard, house 4.