On Saturday, a public meeting of the corporatist section of the People's Labor Union of Russian Solidarists (NTS) was held in the Donjon beer bar. The St. Petersburg reader can probably be forgiven for not knowing that there is an active movement in the city, better known from history textbooks (as one of the organs of the White Russian emigration) than from modern media. And the fact that the current NTS has a corporatist link is known to a very narrow circle of people.

The village of Gromovo greeted us with unexpected post-cover snow, as well as the expected confrontation between those who cut down the forest and close the approaches to the lake, and the inhabitants of the surrounding houses. The latter have long been actively involved in the movement of those who disagree with the lake disgrace and were seen in partisan actions. For example, from time to time they cut the hated mesh fence in order to penetrate the logging and construction zone.

The Russian state has long welcomed a differentiated approach to citizens that supports the division of society. And the timid voices of those who demand that he leave are drowned in the latest initiatives of officials.

The city government has adopted a new resolution on the situation with the demolition of garages, which continues to remain very acute (the latest example is the confrontation in the Vyborg district, on the territory of the Parnas-1 collective parking lot). The document is dated September 16, 2010, numbered 1234 and establishes “the procedure for interaction between executive bodies of state power in the implementation of St. Petersburg Government Resolution No.

In the previous issue, Novaya talked about the situation with the expert assessment that the Center for the Study of Extremism at St. Petersburg State University gave to the scandalous article “The Chechen Republic” from the 58th volume of the encyclopedia of the Terra publishing house. St.

In the summer of 2008, Novaya Gazeta talked about the amazing story of Yuri Zudov, who, having not lived for some time for family reasons in the two rooms of his communal apartment No. 99 on Nevsky Prospekt, 22-24, upon his return discovered that he had nowhere to return. Because the Nevsky Grand Hotel is located in its front door, and two of its rooms have been redesigned into three hotel rooms. It would seem that the law clearly requires the return of embezzled property to its owner?

Novaya has already talked about Marfa Koryakina and her disabled son Gavril, who came to St. Petersburg from Yakutia for an operation and were sent back by doctors without providing medical assistance (see No. 75). The difficult fate and extraordinary story of a woman from the village of Tiksi, on the shores of the Laptev Sea beyond the Arctic Circle, made many people shudder, respond and not sit still. Today I am absolutely sure: only such great concern helped Martha and Gavril regain hope...

In early September, the editorial office of the St. Petersburg Novaya, as well as the editorial office of a number of other city media, received an open letter by paper from an unknown address with an appeal to the President of the Russian Federation, signed in the name of the former head of the Road Traffic Management Directorate, Andrei Korchagin. The letter had no return address and was signed with a large, impersonal cross.