The police authorities were outraged by a publication in The New Times magazine, where fighters of the 2nd battalion of the Moscow riot police spoke about difficult working conditions, numerous violations of the law, corruption, and how their bosses make money from their unofficial work protecting businessmen, but pay them meager amounts.

Mukhu Aliyev lost his post as president of Dagestan. His place was taken by Magomedsalam Magomedov, the son of Magomedali Magomedov, who had led the republic since Soviet times. For many observers, this choice of President Dmitry Medvedev was unexpected: St. Petersburg lawyer Magomed Abdulaev was predicted to win. In addition, Magomedov Sr. in every possible way encouraged clanism and corruption, which the federal government seems to be going to fight.

Around Russia The personnel decide everything February 10, 2010 Nikolai Svanidze The ice in the Republic of Dagestan started. More precisely, I want to count and even start a note with this non -original formula. Well, since I want - I started. Being a humble slave of his desires. Another question: how much does this statement correspond to reality? Answer: Partly. This month, the deadline for presidential powers, Mukh Aliyev, expires.

In a few years, a Russian spiritual and cultural center may appear next to the Invalides in Paris. Russia won the competition for the purchase of a plot of land with a complex of buildings, pushing aside Saudi Arabia and Canada, whose embassies also participated in the auction. Of the three buildings put up for sale, only one is likely to be demolished. An Orthodox cathedral will be built in its place, and a seminary will be located in one of the buildings.

I’m a little surprised that you are asking me for a comment about Russia’s purchase of a plot of land in Paris and the construction of a spiritual center on this site: I don’t really understand what the construction of a temple in Paris has to do with charity, it seems to me that these are different stories and not entirely compare them correctly. We don’t know where the state will get the money for the purchase and everything else; perhaps business will somehow invest in this.

Around Russia The jealousy of a big brother February 10, 2010 Alexander Podrabinek Lectures on the international situation have always been popular in our Fatherland. Where it is good to discuss foreign shortcomings, not paying attention to your own. I would say, "defiantly not paying attention." However, rarely attention to abroad was so close and painful as the current attention of Russia to the events in Ukraine.