Words and things: aggressive conformism and other misfortunes Sergey Romashko Publication date: July 8, 2004 They are interesting in their relationship with life. These relationships, as has been clarified quite a long time ago, can be difficult, and words can clarify something in the reality around us, or they can obscure and lead us away from understanding things.

Leave to come back Possible scenarios for extending the powers of Alexander Lukashenko Ivan Felistovich Publication date: July 8, 2004 For a year now, a massive campaign has been going on in Belarus to praise President Alexander Lukashenko and discredit his opponents. And even the absence of worthwhile news stories is not an obstacle for state propagandists. Here dear Alexander Grigorievich bows to the stars of the Slavic Bazaar.

Yulia Pelekhova, as the author of these lines recently wrote, found herself in a very difficult situation due to the fact that she very loosely interpreted the principles of journalistic ethics. Now the criminal case on charges of “extortion” (clause “b”, part 3, article 163) is being considered by the Tverskoy District Court of Moscow. However, as the trial progresses, the specific circumstances of the criminal case look increasingly strange.

The mystery of the gasket “The Case of Journalist Pelekhova” is becoming more and more reminiscent of a detective story Leo Segal Publication date: July 8, 2004 Yulia Pelekhova, as the author of these lines recently wrote, found herself in a very difficult situation due to the fact that she very loosely interpreted the principles of journalistic ethics.

Modernity and timeliness Vladimir Malyavin Publication date: July 9, 2004 Lately there has been a lot of talk, including on the pages of the Russian Journal, about how important it is to think and act in accordance with the “current moment,” keeping up with the times and not ahead of it. There are no words, for Russian society, which has always been torn between the crudest dogmatism and the no less wild riot of fantasy, such calls are more than welcome.

For a year now, in Belarus there has been a massive campaign to praise President Alexander Lukashenko and discredit his opponents. And even the absence of standing information reasons is not a hindrance for state propagandists. Here is the dear Alexander Grigoryevich bowing to the stars of the "Slavic Bazaar". So he visits the Chernobyl zone, promises to turn unpromising villages into promising ones.