|
posted by zaina19 on January, 2006 as ANALYSIS / OPINION
From: MSN NicknameEagle_wng (Original Message) Sent: 1/9/2006 10:45 AM The problem with Russia January 3 '06 By Jay Ambrose Russia’s at it again. A slayer and enslaver of millions in the century just past, Russia has made war on opportunities for respect, democracy and free-market prosperity that have come its way since the end of the Cold War, opting instead for vile imperialism, autocracy, gangster economics and a social decay that could make it increasingly dangerous. Its latest assault on decency was, first, to tell Ukraine that it would have to pay four times as much for gas as it has in the past, and then, when Ukraine said it just could not come up with that kind of money, to cut supplies. A tough winter lies ahead if Russia sticks to this punishment for Ukraine’s insistence on its independence, but, it’s noted, Ukrainians have been there before: Josef Stalin stole their food decades ago to bring them in line, causing mass starvation. Europe is concerned. The United States is concerned. ... >> full
comments (0)
posted by zaina19 on as ANALYSIS / OPINION
From: MSN NicknameEagle_wng (Original Message) Sent: 1/12/2006 2:38 AM January, 12, 2006 Questions Alkhazur Jalilov, for IA DAYMOHK, 12.01.06 Many Russians, who lived in Chechnya and have seen entire proceeding by their eyes, they know even better on that, which occurred in Chechnya than the Chechens, who lived in Russia.They saw how embarrassed from the fear Russian soldiers shot at everything which moved. They saw how the same soldiers killed women and children, saw how army of occupation erased from face of the earth entire villages, only for the fact that there was lent support to the mujahadeen. They wonderful understand that any adequate actions from the side of the Chechen mujahadeen - drop in the sea in comparison with the fact that is happened in Chechnya, and that the mujahadeen by their actions only attempted to draw the attention of the world community to the destruction of entire people by the Kremlin. These Russians, who themselves passed through the infernal hearth in Chechnya, they do not judge from the ... >> full
comments (0)
Chechens - terrorists, Ukrainians - thieves
|
posted by zaina19 on as ANALYSIS / OPINION
From: MSN NicknameEagle_wng (Original Message) Sent: 1/12/2006 2:47 AM January, 12, 2006 Chechens - terrorists, Ukrainians - thieves Nadejda Banchik, USA, for CHECHENPRESS, 12.01.06 The criminal Russian mode step by step moves to the overall objectives for the sake of which it has seized the power after the country at the end of 80 - the beginning of 90 made some steps to the greater economic efficiency, political expediency, and the main thing, moral, moral clarification from nasty totalitarian - repressive authority. These purposes: impetuous operation of riches of the country for own enrichment of ruling circles; full legal "nontangency"; revenge to "the West" for "the disintegration of USSR". For achievement of these purposes it is created the new ideology, at basis of which - the deeply concealed parody to ideology and civilization of the West.. All proclaimed in the West values in the "performance" of Russian State Security Agents with the authority appear inverted inside out. So from the reflection of the Western ideology in the Russian curved ... >> full
comments (0)
A peep behind Russia's media curtain
|
posted by zaina19 on as ANALYSIS / OPINION
From: MSN NicknameEagle_wng (Original Message) Sent: 1/14/2006 1:10 AM John Llyod 1/14/2006 "PEOPLE say that the Russian media have gone back to the Soviet times," said Vyacheslav Lukyanov. "They forget what the media were like in the Soviet times." Mr Lukyanov, who edits a bi-monthly called Russia in Global Policy, is right. People, in and out of Russia; do say that about Russian media. He is also right that they are wrong: whatever Russian media are like, they are not like Soviet television. In a battered, out-of-Moscow hotel room before Christmas, I turned on my television with 16 channels to catch DTV, which ran raunchy Playboy filmettes followed by a Jerry Springer show, dubbed in Russian. The main state channel was showing The Fog of War, a documentary based on the second thoughts of Robert McNamara, the Vietnam-era former US defence secretary -- which, a Russian friend told me next morning, had caused him to reflect on the mess Russia had made of Chechnya. In the morning, the ... >> full
comments (0)
Russian MP Says US Secretary of State Rice Badly Needs Male Company
|
posted by zaina19 on as ANALYSIS / OPINION
From: MSN NicknameEagle_wng (Original Message) Sent: 1/15/2006 9:53 AM Russian MP Says US Secretary of State Rice Badly Needs Male Company Created: 15.01.2006 11:26 MSK (GMT +3) MosNews She has the world at her feet, but no man in life, and that makes U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice incomplete, claims Russian politician Vladimir Zhirinovsky. According to this Russia’s Liberal and Democratic Party leader, Rice has no business to tell Moscow to “act responsibly” in supplying natural gas to <NOBR>Ukraine</NOBR>. Describing Rice as a cruel woman who had failed to attract the attention of men, Zhirinovsky was quoted by the New York Daily News as saying “If she has no man by her side at her age, he will never appear. Condoleezza Rice needs a company of soldiers. She needs to be taken to barracks where she would be satisfied. ”Condoleezza Rice is a very cruel, offended woman who lacks men’s attention. Such women are very rough. They can be happy only when they are talked and written about everywhere: ’Oh, Condoleezza, ... >> full
comments (0)
|
