The prosecutor's office of the Kirov district of Yaroslavl, apparently, having discovered in the immortal Federal list of extremist materials links to some malicious blogs located on LiveJournal, that is, on LiveJournal.Com, decided not to suffer for a long time and deprive readers of the opportunity to read the entire LJ. The Kirovsky District Court ordered the local provider Netis to disconnect its clients from livejournal.com.

In the Kremlin Moscow is ungrateful July 17, 2012 Vladimir Nadein Putin cannot stand Moscow. This is his problem. Moscow cannot stand Putin. This is also his problem. We know what Moscow would look like if his will. We saw this on the day of his last inauguration. That's what his heart was happy. Wide avenues and ancient streets, many times sung areas and romantic crooked lanes. And around - nobody. Well, not a single living soul. Lepota.

The “blue buckets” decided to fine Putin’s car for driving around Moscow without a license plate on the day of the so-called inauguration. And what did the traffic police answer them? Here's what. “Please note that the images posted on the Internet at the addresses specified in the appeal, which show cars without a registration plate on the front bumper, do not allow us to identify these cars, including identifying their owner, and also to recognize the authenticity of the images.” Q.E.D!

In society What to do with future "former" after the decay of the regime July 17, 2012 Nikolai Rozov Favorite occupation of “thoughtful” - from ancient prophets and utopians to the current disagreements - to talk about plans for the future, including the fate of the worthless “powerful of this world”. Andrei Piontkovsky , confident in the near and complete collapse of the regime, calls, like Alexander Skobov , to the complete replacement of the ruling class.

In the opposition Censorship returned to Russia July 17, 2012 Alexander Podrabinek Does anyone know the case when the introduction of censorship would be explained by bad motives? To spite anyone or because you “look out”? No, the introduction of censorship is always justified by intentions by the most elevated, moral or, at worst, rational.

Commissioned by the Sreda research service, the Public Opinion Foundation conducted an all-Russian survey (1,500 respondents), in which Russians were asked to indicate their agreement or disagreement with the following statements: 1. “It’s important to be a humble person” 2. “It’s important to be a kind person” 3.