Putin to celebrate his birthday

RUNOVA · Oct 7, 2010

Yes! <<MOSCOW, October 7 (Itar-Tass) -- Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will celebrate his 58th birthday in his native city of St. Petersburg on Thursday, October 7>>

Who's Mr Putin? "BANDIT CAPITALISM IN RUSSIA. ...In Soviet Union ethnic Slavs dominated over all best posts in career and in very bureaucratic an official Society, Jews who wished to be a success, have been compelled to leave in economy of the black market. When the communism has been destroyed, and the black market has been legalized as capitalism of the free market, Jews businessmen had the primary beginning. But all this has changed, when Mr. Putin became the president of Russia in 2000. Vladimir Putin's previous work was KGB.

It is notorious structure in the countries of socialist camp. When Mr. Putin has come to power, the majority of the present Jews of oligarchs have simply run away. It concerns their refusal to observe Putin's new rules in Russia, than their culture and religion possibly more. During time execution of official duties Mr. Putin before the termination of its presidential term has given the politics to the Kremlin."

http://yanulevich.blogspot.com/2009/06/bandit-capitalism-in-russia.html

Russia on the Brink: Bandit capitalism, social despair ...

waltky · Sep 27, 2011

Granny says he's a sneaky Russkie...

Russia faces another six – or 12 – years of Putin at the helm
September 26, 2011 : Former President Vladimir Putin, who announced yesterday that he will run again next year, is likely to win. But falling oil prices may create social discontent – and push him to make political reforms.

Russia's presidential election is still months away, but Russians are already avidly discussing what's in store for them given the prospect of six, and quite probably 12 more years of Vladimir Putin at the helm of the country. For many, Mr. Putin's decision to shunt aside the incumbent president Dmitry Medvedev and take the ruling United Russia party's presidential nomination for himself was a welcome one – even if it was made by a tiny circle of people, in secret, and simply announced to a roomful of surprised party faithful on Saturday.

Putin, who rebuilt Russian state power after the disastrous decade of the 1990s and presided over one of the most stable and prosperous eras in Russian history during his first two terms in the Kremlin, still commands a nearly 70 percent approval rating in most public opinion polls. The return of Putin, after four years of uneasy "tandem" rule, in which no one could be entirely sure who was in charge, signals the the restoration of stability, predictability, and the assurance that one strong leader is holding the reins of power.

"We regularly ask people why they support Putin," says Denis Volkov, a researcher with the Levada Center, an independent Moscow-based public opinion agency. "Roughly a third say it's because he solves problems, a third say they hope he'll solve problems, and another third say there's no alternative. This artificially created lack of alternative in our political system and media zone basically ensures constant support for the one person who's on top." But for Russia's beleaguered democrats, many of whom had invested their hopes in the more youthful and liberal-sounding Mr. Medvedev, another term for the leader who enforced that previous era of "stability" by curbing elections, muzzling the media, and stifling civil society seems almost too much to bear.

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Russia skeptics proven right as Putin set to take top spot again
September 25, 2011 - Saturday's announcement that Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will be the ruling party's nominee for president in elections slated for March seemed to leave little doubt he was always in charge.

The skeptics have been proven right. After four years of wielding power -- often indirectly -- as prime minister, former President Vladimir Putin stepped back onto Russia's political center stage Saturday to announce that he will be the Kremlin's next master, just as his fiercest critics always argued he would. For at least a moment, the real workings of the political system built by Mr. Putin over the past decade became transparent. There was little doubt that he has actually been in charge of the country all along, and not the man elected by the voters and designated by Russia's Constitution to do that job: President Dmitry Medvedev.

Despite a detailed facade of multiparty elections and parliamentary democracy, analysts say that Russia has actually been run for the past decade by a small group of people who came into the Kremlin with Putin in 2000, and the lines of power were not altered in the slightest when Putin stepped aside in favor of his protege, Mr. Medvedev, 4 years ago. At the time, Putin said he was leaving power in deference to a Constitutional two-term limit, and he backed Medvedev as the most qualified person to succeed him. In turn, Medvedev appointed Putin to serve as his prime minister. "This makes it clear that Putin has always been at the top," says Nikolai Svanidze, a leading Russian TV personality and member of the Kremlin's Public Chamber, an advisory body. "There were never any real differences between Putin and Medvedev anyway. Putin is seen as more conservative, while Medvedev talked about 'modernization,' even if it was just words."

Medvedev hands back the reins

It was incumbent President Medvedev who nominated Putin to take back his old job Saturday. The former loyal Kremlin retainer whom Putin tapped four years ago to be his placeholder in the presidency stood before a crowd of 10,000 at the congress of the pro-Kremlin United Russia party at Moscow's Luzhniki indoor football stadium to say: "I believe it would be right if the congress support party leader Vladimir Putin's candidacy for president," in presidential elections slated for next March.

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Potap · Sep 27, 2011

RUNOVA said: ↑

Yes! <<MOSCOW, October 7 (Itar-Tass) -- Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will celebrate his 58th birthday in his native city of St. Petersburg on Thursday, October 7>>

Who's Mr Putin? "BANDIT CAPITALISM IN RUSSIA. ...In Soviet Union ethnic Slavs dominated over all best posts in career and in very bureaucratic an official Society, Jews who wished to be a success, have been compelled to leave in economy of the black market. When the communism has been destroyed, and the black market has been legalized as capitalism of the free market, Jews businessmen had the primary beginning. But all this has changed, when Mr. Putin became the president of Russia in 2000. Vladimir Putin's previous work was KGB.

It is notorious structure in the countries of socialist camp. When Mr. Putin has come to power, the majority of the present Jews of oligarchs have simply run away. It concerns their refusal to observe Putin's new rules in Russia, than their culture and religion possibly more. During time execution of official duties Mr. Putin before the termination of its presidential term has given the politics to the Kremlin."

http://yanulevich.blogspot.com/2009/06/bandit-capitalism-in-russia.html

Russia on the Brink: Bandit capitalism, social despair ...
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Do not worry so much about your Jewish oligarches. The majority of them still have money and power: Abramovich, Aven, Deripaska and so on. Nothing have happened with them.

KGB agent · Sep 27, 2011

What a retard text. Obviously was written by ignorant Jew.

The 90-th were "BANDIT CAPITALISM".
Seems somebody is really upset with Putin being ex-KGB....I assume they have the same feelings towards elder Bush as ex-CIA. =)
And I guess everybody would be happy if "Jewish oligarchs" escape...of course without our money.

EvilAztec · Sep 27, 2011

KGB agent said: ↑

What a retard text. Obviously was written by ignorant Jew.

The 90-th were "BANDIT CAPITALISM".
Seems somebody is really upset with Putin being ex-KGB....I assume they have the same feelings towards elder Bush as ex-CIA. =)
And I guess everybody would be happy if "Jewish oligarchs" escape...of course without our money.
Click to expand...

That's "Putin to celebrate his birthday," wrote something like Kasparov. A typical vomit, and even funnier

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Putin to celebrate his birthday

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