In the opposition The experience of "democratic Russia" and the tasks of the party of folk freedom August 18, 2011 Igor Kharichev Twenty years have passed since August 1991. A good reason to once again try to understand why we live as we live, and not otherwise? Twenty years ago, the democratic forces of Russia, led by the Democratic Russia movement, seemed to have achieved victory by overthrowing the CPSU and Soviet power.

The new Tula Governor Vladimir Gruzdev, who had flashed in the reports of federal news, promised to bet in his work on “honesty” and “conscientiousness”. Farly eight years ago, these qualities of Vladimir Sergeyevich had already experienced the inhabitants of the Chertanovsky constituency of Moscow, and at the same time the author of these lines. Autumn 2003.

The head of the Ministry of Defense Anatoly Serdyukov ordered a new plane. And, by the way, not some imported Boeing or Airbus, but our domestic Tu-154. True, the inside of this plane will be slightly different from those on which you and I fly, for example, from Moscow to Chelyabinsk.

Your will, my sovereigns and sovereigns, but only our main writers - not Pushkin with Lermontov and not Tolstoy with Dostoevsky (and, the Lord, not Chekhov), but even Krylov with Shchedrin. It is difficult to get rid of this thought when you read a message about the future reforms of the exam and related areas. Now try to say that jumping on the rake is not our national sport, but the “quartet” and “history of one city” have lost relevance.