We are talking about the struggle of students for their rights by the example of a conflict in the RGTEU with the chairman of the Russian Student Union Artyom Khromov.

Dmitry Kratov, Illustration: svoboda.org, photo materials: RIA Novosti "Why did the prosecutor not refuse to charge, but demanded justification? Has he confused himself with a lawyer?" - asked a colleague as a question - a judicial reporter, who connected to the discussion on my facebook of Monday debate in the Tver District Court of Moscow.

Five days a week at exactly 12 o’clock - about what happened today and what else should happen. The day is in full swing, we follow the events.

The automobile market of Russia has stopped Having entered the World Trade Organization, Russia has pledged to reduce import duties on imported cars from 30 to 25%. Which happened on August 23 (at this average level, the duties will remain for another three years, after which they will begin to gradually reduce them - by 2.5% annually to 15%). And a week later, a recycling tax was introduced in the country, which actually compensated for a decrease in duties.

Student protests - a barometer of civic activity. We are talking about the struggle of students for our rights with the chairman of the Russian Student Union Artyom Khromov.

Petition on the White House website The “orphan” law of the Russian Duma achieved the effect, and even, it seems, more than its creators thought. The US presidential administration was asked to take measures against Russian deputies and the head of the Russian state itself. In Russia, the collection of signatures for the dissolution of the State Duma was launched. In the West, the latest example of Duma lawmaking was perceived with some amazement.

Russia - Pavlova Svetlana, Rferl Employee, Moscow Bureau, undated The Kremlin promised to listen to the opinion of Deputy Prime Minister Olga Golodets, who opposed the ban on the adoption of Russian children by Americans In the Chelyabinsk region, the head of the scandalously known colony No.

The Czech publishing house PRáh (“threshold”) published the memoirs of an employee of the Bratislava state security service, who followed Alexander Dubchek after his resignation from the post of first secretary of the Czechoslovak Communist Party-due to the liberal reforms, called “Prague Spring”. The former Czechoslovak intelligence agent, who wrote the book “I followed Dubchek,” is hidden under the pseudonym Karol Urban.