Axa, a i kod nas ce u to vreme postojati brze pruge i po koji pravi auto put.

pa,da,u pravu je @steva. 

Rusija nema najbolje rakete,nema najveci udeo u svemirskim stanicama,nema najvise kosmodroma,nema svemirsku agenciju i tehniku,i nikad nije bila u svemiru,a pritom nema ni nauku,te je apsurdno poverovati u ovu vest.

jasno je da se radi o lazi.ko sto je bio slucaj i sa onim SeaLaunch,Mir-om,Buranom,Bajkonurom,Plesetskom,Kapustin Jarom,Svobodnijem,Jasnijem...

sve je to Putinova propaganda.nista od toga u stvari ne postoji.

Па и није неко чудо. Американци имају бар по једну на свакој планети сунчевог система и пар интергалактичких база са по минимум 50 000 становника. Питај сисија ако не верујеш

sto,ti mislis da nemaju? 

pih,kakav lazov...  sram te bilo. 

 

Ја то чуо оно као рекла казала пре неки дан у бакалници док сам куповао месо за сарме. Међутим систем има праве информације из поузданих извора

Four killed, six wounded in car bomb attack in Dagestan

Four people were killed and six injured when a car bomb exploded in the southern Russian republic of Dagestan.

­Police spokesman Magomed Tagirov said late Wednesday that the car was parked near the Karavan cafe in the city of Khasavyurt, the second largest city in the republic. Those killed or injured were inside the café when the bomb detonated.

“Three bodies and seven wounded people were delivered to the hospital. One person later died in the operation theater,” Interfax quoted medical workers as saying. “All injured are civilians – visitors of the cafe and its staff.”

Investigators are now working at the scene.

Ovi Dagestanci pomalo al sigurno 

Moscow airport terror mirrors video game



The aftermath of Monday's blast at Domodedovo Airport has sparked hot debate as the stuff of a popular American video game, sold worldwide. “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2” has become a shocking reality.

The bloody scenes of the Moscow attack are reminiscent of what can be seen in a year-old computer game, the scenario of which controversially involves a character who is urged to kill civilians in an imaginary Russian airport.

In the mission dubbed “No Russian” the player goes on a terrorist rampage, helping to massacre civilians in a fictitious Moscow airport. It may have seemed too gruesome and tragic ever to come true.

But far-fetched it is not, for this week’s events at Domodedovo International Airport are very real indeed. Thirty-five people have been killed, and over 180 injured in what investigators believe was a terrorist attack committed by a suicide bomber inside the international arrivals of Russia’s busiest airport.

As for the video game scenario, it appears a lot more people have been involved in the violence. The game was released by the American company Activision in November 2009, and in just a few months, sales surpassed $1 billion worldwide. The “No Russian” segment can be found with a simple YouTube search. With so many seemingly downloading, watching, and playing this game, you have to consider that this bloodbath would ever-so-closely resemble reality.

“Indeed it is a trouble to look at the game and reality. The issue is we need to know if terrorists or extremists are using these videos or DVDs or games to basically apply the model,” Walid Phares, Director of Future Terrorism Project at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, said.

Media critic Danny Schechter believes “This is the way entertainment mirrors reality and reality mirrors entertainment, and there are people influenced by all this, even though the manufacturers always deny having any influence on anyone.”

Denials aside, some say games like this can aid and abet reality.

“I think those who have been radicalized already – that is supposed in this case jihadists, Al-Qaeda or other kind – they look at the games and say these games will serve them to train,” Walid Phares added.

As for the aftermath, Russian officials say Domodedovo Airport will recover quite soon and a range of public figures have come out condemning the attacks. But so far no one is coming out questioning the justification of a virtual version of a shocking reality.

Sta ti je danasnji svet i tehnika, vec je sve odradjenu u kompjuteru i igricama, "call of duty" 

Izvor, kao i uvek: Russia Today 

Стратешке ракете Топољ-М ће се користити у наоружању најмање 20 година
Тагови: Вести
 
   
27.01.2011, 11:30
   

Гарантовни рокови експлоатације интерконтиненталне балистичке ракете Топољ-М ће бити продужени као минимум на 20 година, изјавио је генерални конструктор Московског института термалне технике Јуриј Соломонов. Кроз неколико година гарантовани рок експлоатације комплекса Топољ-М ће се завршити. Зато је министарство одбране планирало комплексна истраживања о продужетку гарантованог рока експлоатације.

pa normalno.sta si ocekivao?kvalitetnu igricu sa kompleksnom pricom?realnost?kakvi bre... bitno je samo "aim & shot".i dobra grafika,naravno...nista bez toga.i da,naravno,sve to filovano "USA is the best" propagandom.

prava za @Stevu.

и за сличне имбециле

Yeltsin: epitome of 1990s Russia remembered

Russia is marking the 80th birthday of the man who took Perestroika to another level when the Soviet Union dissolved - Boris Yeltsin.

Starting early in the morning, people began laying flowers at the first Russian president’s grave at Moscow’s Novodevichy cemetery.

Four years after his death, the first President of Russia is remembered for his reforms, free market aspirations and privatization policies.

Yeltsin’s 80th birthday is being celebrated with much greater pomp than his 70th – a whole series of events are planned throughout the country: rock concerts, a tennis [Yeltsin’s favorite game] tournament for children to name just a few.

Certainly the main event is Tuesday’s unveiling of a white marble obelisk dedicate to him in Ekaterinburg where he lived for most of his life. It was in Ekaterinburg that he gained a university degree and got married. He advanced through the Communist Party ranks up to the very top.

The only other Yeltsin monument is on his grave at Novodevichy cemetery.

A Boris Yeltsin memorial center has also been opened – a tradition borrowed from the US, where there is a wide net of presidential libraries dedicated to the legacies of former presidents. The Yeltsin center will be dedicated to the promotion of civil society and human rights.

Boris Yeltsin will always remain a very polarizing figure for Russian society. He is generally credited for bringing democracy to Russia. Both of his successors, Vladimir Putin and Dmitry Medvedev commended him for making Russian democracy irreversible.

He was also known for overseeing a major transition of the world’s largest command economy into a free market but all of his reforms came at a very high price for Russia.

During his rule, Russia’s external debt increased by 60 per cent and the suicide rate increased by 70 per cent. For most Russia’s citizens the transition period turned into a nightmare. Yeltsin is blamed for not preventing the collapse of the Soviet Union, something that the overwhelming majority of citizens were against and voted against during a specially organized referendum. For most people the blow of the reforms was too hard and Yeltsin was blamed for not softening it.

The latest polls suggest that as time goes by Russians tend to forget the bad and are growing a little bit more sympathetic for the first Russian president.

According to the Levada-center, an independent polling organization, the number of those who viewed Yeltsin’s legacy in a negative light has decreased from some 60 per cent in 2000 to 35 per cent in 2011, while the percentage of positive opinions about his reforms has correspondingly grown.

The current President of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev, attended the monument’s unveiling ceremony and will be presiding during a meeting of a council dedicated to civil society and human rights.

­“The path of our first president was a very difficult one. Every single citizen of our country realizes this today. The first president always has his work cut out for him. He needs to change the entire political system and this was the fate that befell Boris Yeltsin. We must admit that he was up to the task and stood his ground honorably,” Dmitry Medvedev said. “The modern, but not perfect, country we live in today was created thanks to Boris Yeltsin and everyone who helped him to build the foundation of a new nation.”

Boris Yeltsin himself never doubted he would live to celebrate his 100th birthday but instead his widow has to fight back tears while opening an exhibition timed to what would have been his 80th birthday.

In nearly four years since Boris Yeltsin's death, the agony of loss has given way to quiet remembrance.

“He really liked family gatherings, birthdays. We usually celebrated with our daughters,” remembers the first president’s widow Naina Yeltsina.

Most of the photos exhibited at a photographic exhibition coinciding with the anniversary show Yeltsin in his early years in power when he had the backing of almost the entire country. When voicing your political position was still an act of novelty and courage and when hopes of a different life in a better country were still untainted by the harsh reality.

The war in Chechnya, which Yeltsin himself admitted was a mistake, the banking crisis that would cripple the already impoverished population – all that would come later. And as some argue, would unfairly obscure all the good that Yeltsin had done.

Yeltsin's press secretary Sergey Yastrzhembsky believes that “Anything large is better perceived from a distance, especially in history. I think we still need more time for the emotions and trifles to give way to serious analysis of what a titanic figure Yeltsin really was.”

Vladimir Shevchenko served as his head of protocol for more than eight years.

And while Yeltsin's explosive character and unpredictable temperament often contravened the dry rules of diplomatic engagement, Vladimir says he had never had a better boss.

“He never thwarted a single event and he was never late. But emotionally he could be absolutely unpredictable and do what no one expected him to do like his famous conducting of an orchestra, for example,” Vladimir Shevchenko, head of Yeltsin's protocol, remembers. “And again, he was overwhelmed by emotions. He turned his head and saw that Shevchenko was the only one who was objecting and dragging him away. All the other people around him were applauding.”

He was ushered into power by the great hopes of his people and left office full of regret for not fulfilling all of them. And it was only after Yeltsin passed away that his country could start to examine his legacy in all its complexity.

Boris Yeltsin's 70th birthday was celebrated with far fewer accolades. But one decade later even those who used to criticize him very harshly are growing a bit more gracious in their assessment of his character and his policies because even they have also come to realize that, with all his ups and downs, Yeltsin was the very epitome of Russia in the 1990s

A deputy director of the Yeltsin Foundation, Evgeny Volk, says that Yeltsin managed to demolish the totalitarian cabinet system which represented the dramatic threat for both sides – Russian citizens and the whole world, and that it took Russia-US relations to a new level.