The party members formed a troika and voiced the program with which they would go to the Legislative Assembly. Today, September 26, the “patriots” will submit their documents to the City Election Commission and begin collecting signatures - they claim that they will receive 35 thousand autographs in five days.

Until October 6, three non-parliamentary parties - Yabloko, Right Cause and Patriots of Russia - must each submit 35 thousand signatures in support of their nomination to the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg. While Yabloko members have been collecting them for almost two weeks, the right-wingers and patriots formed lists only last week. But there is no rush in their camps.

On Wednesday, September 21, Russian Minister of Culture Alexander Avdeev, postponing all matters and agreements, urgently flew to St. Petersburg. The next day, September 22, the Russian Ministry of Culture announced that it was withdrawing from the government a package of documents that were ready and had already been agreed upon at all levels, which were supposed to decide the fate of Lenfilm.

Experts call for urgent adjustments to the roof repair program. Otherwise, they warn, the coming winter will bring no less problems than the previous ones. It was assumed that repairs would be carried out on the roofs of 9 thousand houses. At the same time, 7 thousand roofs had to be repaired by management companies at the expense of payments from the population.

“If it’s 35, we’ll go out to take Winter again,” “Don’t wake up Egypt in us!”, “Expensive fuel will destroy Russia”—with these slogans St. Petersburg motorists came out to the “No rise in gasoline prices” rally. About 150 people gathered at the Sports and Concert Complex on Saturday, and they were guarded by about a hundred police officers.

“I was not at all surprised by the announcement of the castling of Putin and Medvedev. It was so obvious, so expected, so natural. Only the form of presentation I would not risk predicting (“the specifics are unpredictable”), but the essence of what happened, the final product of political life - rather, any other outcome of this campaign could surprise, but not this one.” Writer Boris Strugatsky answers Novaya's questions — Boris Natanovich, opinions are divided.