In the Kremlin PR Front June 7, 2011 Alexey Makarkin A month has passed since the announcement of Vladimir Putin about the creation of the All -Russian Popular Front. Enough time to consider the prospects of this project. To begin with, the ONF is formed in a big haste - the deadlines are settled. The election campaign will take place in the fall, and by that time the front -line soldiers should be mobilized to fulfill their main task - to support the party of Vladimir Putin.

In the economy The death of "Izvestia" June 7, 2011 Vladimir Nadein Gazeta drama in three lanes The first strip: the brothel "desire" Today the Izvestia newspaper is a miserable, worthless newspaper, beating in dying convulsions. Its real circulation is half as much as, for example, the many -threaded Uralmash plant a quarter of a century ago. Now it is relocated to the 5th street of the Yamsky field. I know this field. There are quite decent buildings where warehouses were located.

If anyone doesn’t know how much people can be killed for the sake of a bright future, ask Weller. He's a writer, he knows. In the Edge of the Week program on Echo, he explained to unwitting listeners that the massacre carried out by Chinese communists in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in 1989 was an adequate response to civil protest. Severe, but adequate. Otherwise, as Mikhail Weller knows for sure, China would have gone into chaos and lost many more lives. So there is nothing to regret.

On the eve of a meeting of the Russia-NATO Council at the level of defense ministers, where, in particular, Russia's idea of ​​​​creating a unified missile defense system was to be discussed, Secretary General of the North Atlantic Alliance Anders Fogh Rasmussen made it clear that this very Russian idea was unsuitable. In an interview with Interfax, he said: “NATO cannot transfer to countries outside the alliance the collective defense responsibilities that bind NATO members.

Around Russia About the courage, professional and human qualities, as well as readiness for dialogue June 7, 2011 Alexander Feduta Mikhail Myasnikovich Professor Mikhail Myasnikovich invited Professor Stanislav Bogdanevich to his coffee coffee. This news, almost not seen by Russian and other foreign media, in a small, but slightly fooled in search of the “own path” of Belarus, caused a poorly hidden storm of emotions.