Yesterday I felt thirty years younger. In ever-memorable times, young employees of the foreign department of Red Star were sent to the North Korean embassy only in the company of a highly experienced colleague.

In the capital of Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, police detained participants in an unauthorized opposition rally held near the place where the kurultai (congress) was to meet with the participation of the country's President Kurmanbek Bakiev. As Interfax reports from the words of one of the protesters, they were supposed to be taken to the Pervomaisky police station. Among the 30 detainees is the leader of the Akshumakar opposition party, Temir Sariev.

In the opposition Kaliningrad. What next? March 23, 2010 Vladimir Milov Frightened by the January 12,000 rally in Kaliningrad, the authorities over the past one and a half months did everything in order to bring down the protest wave. Standard methods: brainwashing on the topic “We took into account all the wishes of citizens” and pressure on the opposition in order to split it. In the second direction of the authorities, the greatest success has yet been achieved.

In the Kremlin Who said the crisis is over? March 23, 2010 Mikhail Delyagin Recently, they often talk about a crisis in the past tense. Like, everything is fine, forget, “who will remember the old ...”, and the country again cheerfully “rises from the knees” in a well -known pose. Alas, statistics, even pretty battered for disloyalty, indicates the continuation of the crisis.