In the opposition Left turn? No, the right reconquist! December 7, 2012 Alexander Lukyanov Today, a year after the start of mass protests in Moscow and other cities of Russia, many talk about the decline in the protest movement. On the one hand, such conversations seem at least strange. Back in November last year, none of the opponents of the Putin regime could dream that tens of thousands of people who did not recognize the current power legitimate would come to the capital's streets.

In society Memory of a villagewoman December 7, 2012 Ivan Starikov Their books: Belov, Shukshin, Tendryakov- our great writers-villagers, are on my shelf, trained by bookmarks, noticeably battered, but invariably loved. When the exhausted and devastated return from the Moscow fussy and cynical jungle to your chopped “in the Obla” wooden house, the hand no and will reach for the roots of the treasured books.

Maria Alekhina, serving a two-year sentence in a colony in the city of Berezniki, Perm Territory, for a “punk prayer” in the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, went to study at a vocational school to work as a seamstress-machine operator. For hard work, incentives are awarded, which may be useful to Alekhina when considering the issue of parole, Interfax reports . Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova will have the opportunity to be released on parole in March.

In the opposition The results of the week. A year like a day ... or as an era? December 7, 2012 Alexander Ryklin “Having sorted out our dates, I turn to those guys ...” This, by the way, is a key, in my opinion, the question-to whom we are addressing, what is the anniversary of what we celebrate this week? Hamper uprisings? Unexpected awakening of civil society? Birth of self -esteem on a national scale? And we are, in fact, who?