Lawyer Mikhail Marov, who defends former FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko at the trial in absentia in the Naro-Fominsk court, told Grany.Ru about the progress of the trial. Mark Podrabinek: Please tell us what is happening in the trial. Mikhail Marov: Witnesses are now being interrogated. MP: And what do the witnesses say? M.M.: Witnesses speak in general terms. Those who have already been interrogated have not yet cited any specific facts.

Vladimir Putin and Jose Maria Aznesh at the EU Summit in the Kremlin. Photo AP Even at the dawn of Russian statehood, smart people warned: the expansion of NATO is a absurd problem, but the expansion of the European Union is real. But the Kremlin strategists stubbornly struggled with the ghost - the same, with whom they will now sit in the "twenty".

Grani.ru collage The frequency at which NTV broadcasts can be put up for the competition. Clouds are again thickened over the painful metamorphosis of the canal. They say that the ex -president of Russia Boris Yeltsin was offended by NTV: he, they say, was raising the plot in the Sunday program "The M endeons", where the public was presented by the memoirs of another retired - former First Deputy Secretary of State Telbott.

Former Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev in the Hero of the Day program was predictable and often repeated. Putin did a good job of pointing out the problem of Kaliningrad. There, on the Russian land of Koenigsberg, our national interests, and not in Kosovo or, God forbid, in Baghdad. However, proceeding from the same interests, there is no need to fight for Kaliningrad with friends from the European Union. The problem should be solved by technical means.

Drawing from the site www.weirdharold.com When, at a press conference, the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigations, Robert Müller announced that from now on the fight against cybercrime becomes one of the most important functions of the bureau (and in the ten most urgent tasks now takes the third position, yielding only to the fight against terrorism and espionage), I think all, I thought, have fun. Or at least giggled vilely.