The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine refused to initiate a criminal case in connection with the kidnapping of Left Front activist Leonid Razvozzhaev on the territory of the country. According to some reports, Razvozzhaev was kidnapped by unknown persons near the building of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees in Kyiv. The activist was going to ask for political asylum. We would like to remind you that shortly after his disappearance, Razvozzhaev found himself in custody in Moscow.

The prosecutor's office of the Preobrazhensky district of Moscow canceled the decision to initiate a criminal case in connection with the discovery of slaves in a grocery store on Novosibirskaya Street. The store owners subjected natives of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan to beatings and torture for several years, but the prosecutor’s office did not find any crime in this. The Investigative Committee intends to appeal the decision.

In society Stalin stays with us November 15, 2012 Igor Kharichev Recently, Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev scolded Stalin for a war with his own people, calling it the most grave crime. Putin’s position, expressed back in 2009, is less unambiguous: it was good, it was bad. But he also condemned the excessive cruelty of the Stalinist regime.

In the Kremlin Quietly, with him ... November 15, 2012 Viktor Shenderovich Well, thank God ... last week, the tactics of the Putin vertical in the holy cause of the fight against corruption finally cleared up. This business-the eradication of corruption-in the ninety-ninth year was, if you remember, one of the two main election chips of our young Gabistic Venus, which had not yet really emanated from the head of dad Zeus-Berezovsky ... Remember the election poster?

In the Kremlin For himself and for that guy November 15, 2012 Maxim Blunt A long fierce discussion around the pension reform ended with the “Solomon decision” of President Putin. Since 2014, citizens with individual pension savings will receive the right to choose - to remain in the funded pension system or return to the modernized Soviet distribution. Thus, two pension systems will actually exist in the country in parallel, and one will largely parasitize on the other.