In the opposition Danilkin and lentil stew February 17, 2011 Julia Latynina The assistant to Judge Danilkin Natalya Vasilieva said in an interview with Gazeta.ru that Judge Danilkin agreed with the Moscow City Court and above that the verdict was not written by him, but brought from the Moscow City Court. In an interview with Vasilyeva, two things are amazing. First: the statement that Danilkin understood what was happening was considered unrighteous and was generally not his own.

The head of the Investigative Committee, Alexander Bastrykin, said that migrants must undergo mandatory fingerprinting and genomic registration. Genomic registration means the submission of biological material and the individual information it contains about certain fragments of human DNA.

The morning began with fresh mail, received a letter from a friend of the journalist: the media was a newsletter from the Eksmo publishing house. Here ... The culture of the village of Gadyukino, or copyright to failure. Viktor Shenderovich accuses Daria Dontsova of copyright violations. Remember how Ostap Suleimanovich Berta Maria Benderbey, among other things, tried (and he sometimes got it) to tear the money for something in common use? So, for example, he sold tickets for a view of ...

Alexander II went down in history as a liberator. He received this honorary title after the tsarist manifesto of February 19, 1861 abolished serfdom, making the main population of the country - Russian peasants - free. By the way, Alexander II still freed the exile Decembrists and the Bulgarians from the Turkish yoke.

Not such great news, but it stuck with me. Belgian Prince Laurent was caught by the traffic police. The prince, a well-known fan of fast driving, was speeding. For this he was deprived of his rights. And I tried to imagine a situation in which some Russian “prince” would, firstly, be stopped by the police, and secondly, his rights would be taken away from him. I honestly tried to imagine it, but I realized that my imagination was producing nothing but cheap fantasy. But that's not all.

On February 17 in Strasbourg, the European Parliament adopted a resolution on respect for the rule of law in Russia. The document was adopted following the debates that took place on February 15. European parliamentarians criticized the lack of independence of the country's judiciary and called on the Russian authorities to do everything in their power to establish a judicial system that complies with the president's promises of fair and, as they say, transparent justice.