Sve si mogao da lupis ali ovaj komentar  nije cak ni uvredljiv.

Nije mi ni bila namera da nekoga uvredim, a i kako bih? Ne verujem da Rusi ovo čitaju.

Onda objasni izraz banana države pošto stvarno ne razumem. I verujem da malo ko ovde razume šta si zapravo hteo da kažeš. Ali bez psovki molim. Na Američkom podforumu si sebi priuštio to zadovoljstvo , ovde ne možeš 

A za tvoju obaveštenost - nemaš ti pojma šta sve Rusi čitaju 

русские читать бурек... 

Планирана продаја руске војне технике надмашена
Тагови: Оружје Русије, оружје, извоз, Економија, Вести
Интернет редакција
   
15.02.2012, 21:56
© Flickr.com/ MrBigDog2k /cc-by-nc-sa 3.0
   
Одштампајте прилог    Испричајте пријатељу    Додати на блог

Прошле године количина извезене руске војне технике достигла је вредност од 13,2 милијарди долара. То је саопштио директор Федералне службе за војно-техничку сарадњу Михаил Дмитријев. Планирана зарада је надмашена за скоро 2 милијарде долара, додао је он.

Главни купци руског оружја су Индија, Алжир и Венецуела. Поред старих купаца, ту су Того и Екваторијална Гвинеја. Дмитријев је казао да више од пола извоза чини авио техника.

preuzeto sa: http://www.bbc.co.uk
Moscow: Thousands join pro- and anti-Putin protests

The BBC's Daniel Sandford says that the rallies show Russia is divided
Tens of thousands of people have marched in Russia's capital Moscow in protest at Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's grip on power.

It was the third rally since December's parliamentary election was marred by allegations of vote-rigging.

But supporters of Mr Putin, who will stand in next month's presidential election, held their own rally at a different location.

People at the rallies braved temperatures as low as -19C.

But the chilling temperatures did not appear to have dissuaded people from turning out, as feared by the 'For Honest Elections' rally organisers.

The BBC's Daniel Sandford in Moscow says it appeared as if the rally was of a similar size to last time, which organisers put at 120,000 people. Moscow police say only 23,000 people turned out on Saturday.

Police also put the number of people at the pro-Putin rally in the west of the capital at around 90,000 people, but other reports said the figure was much lower.

"Everyone here is here of their own free will," one protester in the 'For Honest Elections' march said. "Some of my friends were forced by their employers to go to the Pro-Putin rally, otherwise they would be fired."

The turnout was seen as a key indicator of whether the protest movement against Mr Putin still has momentum, observers say.

Pressure
Anti-Putin protesters carrying white balloons and wearing white ribbons - the colour adopted by the protest movement - marched from Kaluzhskaya Square to Bolotnaya Square.

They chanted "Putin, Go Away!" and "Russia without Putin!"; one banner read "Putin is a person without shame or conscience", a BBC reporter saw.

Mr Putin on Friday thanked those who would be attending the rival rally, which has been dubbed the "anti-Orange protest" in reference to Ukraine's 2004 Orange Revolution.

"I am grateful to them and share their views," he said, urging them to dress up warmly.

The organisers of Saturday's 'Honest Elections' protest are demanding a re-run of December's election, and calling on people to vote against Mr Putin in March's presidential election.

The BBC's Steve Rosenberg in Moscow says the organisers do not expect to be able to stop Mr Putin from winning March's election, but they hope they can pile the pressure on him to institute political reform.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

preuzeto sa: http://www.usatoday.com
Anti-Putin protesters unite in pursuit of political change

MOSCOW – The Russians who spawned the largest protests here since the fall of the Soviet Union are under no illusions that their demands for fair elections and an end to the "corrupt" government of Vladimir Putin will be met soon.

"One peaceful march will not change our country," said protest organizer Boris Nemtsov. "We are ready for a long, hard struggle."
Tens of thousands of people streamed into snowy downtown Moscow on Saturday to call for an end to the rule of Prime Minister Putin, who they say has repressed political opponents for 12 years.
Protest organizers said 120,000 people crowded into Bolotnaya Square, chanting: "Russia without Putin!" The people represented various beliefs and parties but were united in opposing Putin, who is running for a six-year term as president in elections March 4.
Putin held the presidency from 2000 to 2008. Barred by the Russian Constitution from running for what would have been a third four-year term, he oversaw the election of his hand-picked successor, Dmitry Medvedev, and then took the position of prime minister. Now Putin can run again, and Medvedev has stepped aside.
Many Russians say no one can defeat Putin because he has ensured they are denied coverage of their campaigns on state-controlled media and election officials are in the Kremlin's pocket. The head of Russia's election bureau, Vladimir Churov, once said, "My first rule is that Putin is always right."
"Putin is sure to win in March," protester Irina Danukina said, "but things are starting to change, and we will continue to come out on the streets."
Although Putin may have raised living standards, his critics say he is stifling political and civic development and encouraging massive corruption. Saturday's march was the third mass opposition rally since allegations of vote fraud in favor of Putin's United Russia party at December's parliamentary polls.
"Things simply can't go on like this," student Oleg Stepanov said. "The lies, the corruption, the paranoia about the West."
Russia placed 143rd out of 182 countries in Transparency International's 2011 corruption index, level with Nigeria, Uganda and Togo. Investors at the recent World Economic Forum in Switzerland complained of oppressive regulations, bribery and a corrupt justice system.
Russia analysts say the protesters are too diverse a group to be able to formulate a coherent program to challenge United Russia. Saturday's rally was made up of a bewildering number of political movements, from liberals to nationalists, monarchists to anarchists.
"Yes, we are all different," Grigory Yavlinksy, head of the liberal Yabloko Party told the crowd Saturday. "But we are all of one color — the color of the Russian flag!"
Medvedev proposed in December a package of political changes, including a softening of the rules for the registration of political parties. Protest leaders have dismissed the proposals as "imitation reforms."
"Our demands have still not been met," said Konstantin Bortsov, of the radical street action Other Russia movement.
The Russian government has accused protesters of attempting to instigate a Western-backed "Orange Revolution" in Russia, a reference to the uprising in the former Soviet republic of Ukraine. Protest organizers said government workers were forced to attend a counter-protest for Putin.
State-run television in January ran footage of protest leaders going to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to meet Washington's new ambassador to Russia, Michael McFaul. The report was entitled "U.S. Embassy: Receiving instructions."

"Opposition leaders could even call on the United States to take control of Russia's nuclear arsenal!" anti-Orange rally organizer and TV anchor Sergei Kurginyan said at the counter-rally.

Opponents vowed to press on, saying, "We'll be back," on a social networking site on Sunday.
"It's great to see so many people here," protester Galina Utkina said. "It's so important to feel that you are not alone."

preuzeto sa:
Desetine hiljada Rusa na protestu protiv Putina

Desetine hiljada Rusa okupilo se u centru Moskve po veoma hladnom vremenu kako bi zatražila kraj vladavine premijera Vladimira Putina uoči predsedničkih izbora idućeg meseca.

Organizatori navode da se na protestima pod sloganom "Za slobodne izbore" okupilo se oko 100.000 ljudi, dok se prema procenama policije radi o približno 23.000 hiljade demonstranata.

Grigorij Javlinski, lider partije Jabloko: Mi nosimo boje ruske zastave. Zajedno ćemo odbraniti budućnost naše zemlje.
Marš tokom kojeg su demonstranti nosili slogane "Putin - prevarant i lopov broj jedan", "Putine, odlazi, mi smo prava moć", kulminirao je skupom na trgu Bolotnaja na kojem su se građanima obratili istaknuti opozicioni lideri i uticajne ličnosti iz oblasti kulture.

“Da, svi mi smo drugačiji, ali smo iste boje. Mi nosimo boje ruske zastave. Zajedno ćemo odbraniti budućnost naše zemlje”, poručio je lider partije Jabloko Grigorij Javlinski, koji je diskvalifikovan iz trke za predsednika Rusije na predstojećim izborima, zakazanim za 4. mart.

U razgovoru za ruski servis RSE, vodeća ličnost opozicije Vladimir Rižkov procenio je da se na protestu okupilo oko 120.000. On je postavio sledeće zahteve vlasti:

“Pod jedan, momentalno oslobađanje svih političkih zatvrenika i svih onih koji su zatvoreni nezakonito. Pod dva, poništavanje falsifikovanih izbora za dražavnu dumu. Pod tri, smena šefa izborne komisije Vladimira Čurova i istraga o njegovim aktivnostima, kao i istraga o svakom izbornom nasilju i falsifikatu, i izvođenje svih odgovornih na sud."

Među onima koji su iz mase uzvikivali glasove slaganja sa ovim zahtevima su neki od onih sa kojima smo razgovarali.

"Ne želim da Putin ostane još jedan mandat. Želim da se stvari promene u ovoj zemlji zato što je jedna osoba na vlasti predugo, zemlja ne ide u pravom pravcu, nema progresa. Želim napredak, nešto bolje", kazao je jedan od demonstranata.

Istovremeno je u Moskvi održan i skup podrške vladi i premijeru Putinu na kojem su organizatori optužili opoziciju da kuje zaveru u interesu zapadnih sila.

"Ne želimo uništenje Rusije. Ne želimo narandžastu aroganciju i američku vladu, izbacimo narandžasto đubre", rekao je politički analitičar Sergej Kurginjan na pro-vladinom skupu kod spomenika Paklonaja gora.

Policija je saopštila da se okupilo oko 140.000 ljudi, ali izveštači RSE sa lica mesta navode da je broj okupljenih oko 15.000.

Samo sto Rusija sada funkcionise najbolje u poslednjih 30 godina...

pa to oni i ne žele 

Ruska emigracija traži od Medvedeva da ukloni Lenjinov grob

Stara ruska emigracija, koja najvećim delom živi u Francuskoj i Americi, uputila je otvoreno pismo predsedniku Dmitriju Medvedevu i patrijarhu Kirilu, u kome traži sklanjanje mumificiranih posmrtnih ostataka Vladimira Iljiča Lenjina iz mauzoleja na Crvenom trgu Moskve.

Pismo su potpisali, između ostalih, potomci aristokratskih porodica, kneževi Dmitrij Šahovski i Nikolaj Čavčavadze, kneginja Tamara Šahovska, grof Sergije Kapnist, stvaraoci Nikita Krivošein, Aleksej Kelin i drugi, prenosi VIA.

U istoriji Rusije nikada nije bilo avanturističnije i nečovečnije vlasti nego Lenjinove, na njegovoj savesti je na milione ljudi, mnogo ih je takođe proterano od crvenog terora, pišu potpisnici.

Ruska emigracija se čudi da najviše rukovodstvo Rusije drži njegovo telo u mauzoleju.

Čuvanje ove “nekropole” je prepreka da emigracija učestvuje u modernizaciji Rusije.

U pismu se podseća na to da se većina građana Rusije, 66 odsto, kako je ustanovljeno u anketi prošle godine, saglašava sa sahranjivanjem Lenjina van mauzoleja.

Izvor: Blic