The head of the presidium of Officers of Russia, Anton Tsvetkov, approached Putin with a proposal to give disobedience to the legal demands of police officers the status of a criminal offense - currently, such disobedience is an administrative offense. Tsvetkov believes that those who refuse to obey the valiant law enforcement officers should be subject to heavy fines, or their freedom should be limited.

In society Debt of memory and the right to oblivion August 21, 2012 Boris Kolymagin The visit of Patriarch Kirill to Poland, which ended the other day, can be called historical as it may seem to be trite. And the point is not only that the head of the ROC MP first entered the canonical territory of Catholics and was, unlike Ukraine, adopted in full, but also in the firm desire of the First Hierarch, backed up by signed documents, to remove the “difficult issues” of Polish-Russian relations.

A man went to have lunch at the Mu-Mu folk food cafe. He was wearing a T-shirt with the inscription “Virgin Mary, drive Putin away!” Citizens who had the pleasure of eating at Mu-Mu were terribly indignant and started a scandal, because the man in a T-shirt with such an inscription seemed to them a blasphemer, insulting the feelings of the Orthodox Gerasimov from Mu-Mu. Well, at least everything is cleared up. Now we know what blasphemy is.

Around Russia The most political correct Olympic Games in History August 21, 2012 Julia Latynina I do not like the Olympic Games. I consider the Olympic movement one of the classical examples of institutionalization of good intentions in ossional bureaucracy. With good intentions, this always happens. Jesus Christ calls to forgive each other, and the Pope live in debauchery and Simony. Francis Assisian preaches birds, and his successors become Pharisees.

Around Russia On the change of places of terms, economic reforms and a sinking ship August 21, 2012 Alexander Feduta In the morning, several large businessmen called, who have already been two years old - since it became known that I got involved in the presidential election on the side of the opposition - politely did not pick up the phone when I called. Everyone had one question: - What now? The question is understandable and even predicted in some ways.