Why are the Russians of Galicia afraid of Yushchenko's victory? Oleg Lyutikov Publication date: July 6, 2004 The problem of protecting civil rights and freedoms of the Russian population in Western Ukraine is, unfortunately, still extremely pressing. Russian Society named after. A.S. Pushkin , which works in the specific conditions of Galicia, is an outpost for protecting the interests of the Russian world on the land of this ancient ancient Russian principality.

The problem of protecting the civil rights and freedoms of the Russian population in Western Ukraine is still extremely topical. Russian society named after A.S. Pushkin , who works in the specific conditions of Galicia, is the outpost of protecting the interests of the Russian world on Earth of this ancient ancient Russian principality. Russian society unites Russian and other citizens, for whom the Russian language is the native and most culturally significant.

Not so long ago, the editor-in-chief of the Russian Journal, who kindly published the state Program of the Institute of National Economic Model, called it a “wonderful fable.” After reading this, we finally realized that the Program needed clarification: its misunderstanding among the reading public, even knowledgeable ones, turned out to be too great. I.

There are many important events in the cultural landscape of the country - but they attract little attention. Already at the end of the Soviet era, the allocation of country, garden plots and their arrangement became massive to the townspeople. Now this process has acquired the character of the boom. The vast majority of the country's families have land ownership in rural areas and often a second home in their site; According to the estimates of T.G.

Dacha boom Vladimir Kagansky Publication date: July 6, 2004 There are many important developments taking place in the country's cultural landscape - but they attract little attention. Already at the end of the Soviet era, the allocation of dacha and garden plots to city residents and their arrangement became widespread. Now this process has become booming. The vast majority of the country's families own land in rural areas and often have a second home on their property; according to T.G.

Not so long ago, the editor -in -chief of the Russian Journal, which kindly published the state program of the Institute of the National Model of Economics, called it a "wonderful fable." After reading this, we finally realized that the program needed to explain: it turned out to be too great among its misunderstanding among the reading public, even if the knowledge holder. I.