In the Kremlin His name is Nikita? 19 January 2012 Anton Oresh When Nikita Belykh went to the governors and from a well -known liberal politician turned into a quiet state official, at first glance, which imperceptibly integrated into the system, I did not condemn him.

Professor Valentin Danilov has a magnificent head full of ideas that he could realize for the good of society, family and himself. But, unfortunately, the country, society and a significant number of scientists, in the late 90s-early 2000s, the “program” of Kryuchkov began to be actively implemented [1] -Putin to combat “spies” scientists. More precisely, with scientists appointed by the FSB spies.

Prime Minister Putin believes that the Ekho Moskvy radio gives him diarrhea from morning to evening. He's wrong. Radio "Echo of Moscow" only analyzes the political activities of Prime Minister Putin. The results of this ten-year political life are such that when analyzing, journalists have to hold their noses tightly, wince and look for words on the verge of normative vocabulary. But we have little choice, because the product for analysis is supplied by the Prime Minister himself.

In society Belated congratulations January 19, 2012 Viktor Shenderovich - ... but better late than never! A couple of days ago, the generous Facebook rolled out an article under 2009 under my feet with the results of RussiaMediawatch research in the field of corruption in the Russian media.

The head of the FSB department for the Komi Republic, Alexander Kalashnikov, accused the local branch of Memorial, the Komi Human Rights Commission Memorial, of extremism. And not only in extremism, but also in intentions to disrupt the presidential elections - with the help of demonstrations on February 4 and 24.

(Netriner note) Some statements resemble the noise of cars under the window. For example: "The Volga flows into the Caspian Sea." "The economy should be economical." "Freedom is better than not free." Well, it falls, well, it must, well, better. Well, the dog with them. In recent months, a new common place has appeared: "We do not need a revolution." They say everything in chorus - both power and opposition.

In Moscow, as expected, a procession and rally took place in memory of lawyer Stanislav Markelov and journalist Anastasia Baburova, who were killed three years ago. The procession and meeting themselves passed without incident, but even before the start of the procession, at the Arbatskaya metro station on the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line, anti-fascists gathering for the procession were attacked by a group of right-wing radicals.