Is there civil society in Russia? Eat. I saw him. Civil society is the people who need it most. Those who mind their own business and interfere with work. Who need a special invitation. Alexander Dolnik, a graduate student at the Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics of St. Petersburg State University, once decided that he could afford to be principled - at least in one particular case. For example, to bring fees for dormitory accommodation into compliance with the law.

St. Petersburg civil servants never cease to amaze with their requests, especially when it comes to the interiors of office apartments. If you have toilet brushes, then it’s 13 thousand rubles each, if there are seats for them, then it’s 10 thousand rubles each.

After school, a girl living in a neighboring apartment takes her little brother and a dachshund and goes for a walk with them. It looks like she won't be able to do that anymore. No, no one forbids her to walk with her brother. But the dachshund will have to be left at home. At least that's what the city government decided. The new law is unlikely to protect St.

Graduates and students of the journalism faculty of St. Petersburg State University continue to actively advocate in defense of their dean Marina Shishkina, who entered into an open dispute with the powerful rector of the university. Every day this week there are single pickets along the building of the Twelve Colleges from 12 to 14 o'clock, which should attract the attention of the university community, the media and both Russian almighty rulers.

The Main Department of Internal Affairs of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region decided to put an end to the confusion in the commercial MREO market. In the near future, a whole bunch of small, separate units will be closed as they do not meet the new standards. Ordinary St. Petersburg residents may not notice this, but for criminal elements, life will clearly become more complicated.

The closer September 1st comes, the more intense passions become. May students and schoolchildren forgive us, Knowledge Day has nothing to do with it in this context: on the eve of the next public hearing on the Gazprom tower project, the interests and arguments of its lobbyists and opponents clashed not in the virtual space, but on the scene.

One of the main documents presented at the well-known exhibition of the Okhta Center, which claims to have a “deviation” of up to 396 meters in height, is the summary conclusion of the Committee on Urban Planning and Architecture, signed on September 14, 2009 (the author did not mix up anything - it is September that is on the document: as they say, they were ahead of their time).

The project that offends the living can stop the dead: the burial identified on the Okhta Center does not leave legal rights to build it The fallen during the capture of the Nienshant was buried right there, in the mass grave. According to one of the St. Petersburg legends, a year later, Peter I planted at the place of the rest of the heroes a young tree - oak.