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Ловните изяви на Путин са режисирани Руският президент Владимир Путин призна, че някои от най-известните му медийни изяви в дивата природа са били внимателно режисирани, но настоя, че те са си заслужавали, защото са привлекли общественото внимание към важни проекти за опазване на околната среда.Автор: Диян Каролев Във връзка с видеото, разпространено преди четири години, в което Путин беше показан как застрелва тигър с упойващ куршум, той обясни, че идеята е била негова и че тя е съдействала за увеличаване на грижата за тигрите в редица страни. Изявите на руския президент, включващи сцени с диви животни - от тигри до китове, са основна тема за руската държавна телевизия от години и затвърждават образа му на човек на действието. Те обаче предизвикват и подигравките на критици, които ги сравняват с пропаганда в съветски стил. Във връзка с видеото, разпространено преди четири години, в което Путин беше показан как застрелва тигър с упойващ куршум, той обясни, че идеята е била негова и че тя е съдействала за увеличаване на грижата за тигрите в редица страни. Изявите на руския президент, включващи сцени с диви животни - от тигри до китове, са основна тема за руската държавна телевизия от години и затвърждават образа му на човек на действието. Те обаче предизвикват и подигравките на критици, които ги сравняват с пропаганда в съветски стил. Прочитания: 222
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Putin’s foes search for leaders in online Russia vote MOSCOW/YEKATERINBURG, Russia (Reuters) – Opponents of President Vladimir Putin say elections in Russia are rigged in favor of his ruling party and are instead holding their own Internet contest to choose a “shadow parliament” they hope will reinvigorate the flagging opposition movement. Putin has dismissed those who took part in the biggest protests against his 12-year rule this year and last as “chattering monkeys”, but has said the movement may produce civic leaders. But while the Internet election has generated a buzz of excitement among Muscovites plugged into Russia’s opposition-oriented blogosphere and independent media outlets, few Russians outside big cities know the vote is even happening. Russia’s Putin sacks member of Medvedev’s cabinet MOSCOW (Reuters) – Russian President Vladimir Putin sacked a member of Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev’s cabinet on Wednesday after five months in office, asserting his authority over a government some analysts predict will be short-lived. Putin signed a decree dismissing Regional Development Minister Oleg Govorun, one of two ministers he had publicly criticized last month, and replacing him with Igor Slyunyayev, a former governor of Kostroma region northeast of Moscow. The Kremlin has dismissed suggestions that Putin was unhappy with the government, but his criticism of the two ministers added to speculation that he could dismiss Medvedev’s cabinet, particularly if economic conditions worsen. Putin backs Russian push for Iraqi oil NOVO-OGARYOVO, Russia, Oct 10 (Reuters) – President Vladimir Putin lobbied Iraq’s prime minister on Wednesday to support Russian energy investment, as the oil arm of gas export monopoly Gazprom pushes for a foothold in the semi-autonomous region of Kurdistan. Gazprom Neft is still interested in Kurdistan’s oil, company sources and the province’s spokesman said, rebutting reports it had frozen projects in the Iraqi province. Putin, a vocal opponent of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, called for Russia to strengthen its presence in the OPEC oil producer state at talks with Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki at his residence near Moscow. Russia extends Tajik base lease to curb militant threat DUSHANBE (Reuters) – Russia extended its military presence in Tajikistan for 30 years on Friday in a deal to secure the southern fringes of its former Soviet empire after NATO troops leave Afghanistan. The countries’ defense ministers signed an agreement prolonging Russia’s lease on a military base in the former Soviet republic until 2042 during a visit by President Vladimir Putin. In return, Russia will admit more Tajik laborers to earn cash crucial to the Central Asian state’s fragile economy. Medvedev points Facebook’s Zuckerberg towards Russian IT sector GORKI, Russia (Reuters) – Prime minister Dmitry Medvedev told Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg on Monday that Russia’s IT industry was as promising an area for investment as its natural resources sectors. “You probably know that here in Russia we have not only oil, gas, gold and diamonds – there is also an IT industry,” a smiling Medvedev told Zuckerberg. Communication Minister Nikolai Nikoforov, who also attended the meeting, said a plan for a Facebook research centre in Russia was discussed. Russia cuts Kyrgyz debt for military, power deals BISHKEK, Sept 20 (Reuters) – Russia agreed on Thursday to write off nearly $500 million in debt due from Kyrgyzstan in exchange for a package of deals that will extend Moscow’s military and energy footprints on the volatile fringes of the former Soviet Union. As Kyrgyzstan confirmed plans to close a U.S. base used to fly troops in and out of Afghanistan after Washington’s lease expires in 2014, President Vladimir Putin secured a 15-year extension to Russia’s lease on its own base in the country. The deals, which will see Russian companies build hydro power plants allowing them to mediate between conflicting interests over water use, reinforce the Kremlin’s influence in Central Asia as the region guards against the possible spillover of Islamist militancy from Afghanistan. YouTube under threat in Russia over Prophet film MOSCOW (Reuters) – Access to YouTube across Russia could be blocked under a new law that takes effect on November 1 if the portal does not remove a video mocking the Prophet Mohammad, the country’s communications minister said on Tuesday. The video, which sparked violent protests in many Muslim countries, has been deemed extremist by Russian prosecutors who have now asked the court to ban it. Under new legislation, Internet sites carrying content banned in Russia would be included on a special register, after which Internet providers would have one day to block access. Russia’s Vladimir Putin admits wildlife stunts are staged SOCHI, Russia (Reuters) – Russian President Vladimir Putin has admitted that some of his most famous media adventures with wildlife have been carefully staged but has said they were worthwhile because they drew the public’s attention to important conservation projects. His macho appearances with everything from tigers to whales have been a staple of Russian state TV for years, cementing his image as a man of action but drawing mockery from critics who have likened them to Soviet-style propaganda. Although Putin’s spokesman has previously revealed that at least one of the stunts was a set-up, Putin until now has appeared to play along with the exercises, allowing state media to present them as they seem rather than how they really are. Vladimir Putin admits wildlife stunts are staged SOCHI, Russia (Reuters) – Russian President Vladimir Putin has admitted that some of his most famous media adventures with wildlife have been carefully staged but has said they were worthwhile because they drew the public’s attention to important conservation projects. His macho appearances with everything from tigers to whales have been a staple of Russian state TV for years, cementing his image as a man of action but drawing mockery from critics who have likened them to Soviet-style propaganda. Although Putin’s spokesman has previously revealed that at least one of the stunts was a set-up, Putin until now has appeared to play along with the exercises, allowing state media to present them as they seem rather than how they really are. Putin admits wildlife stunts are staged SOCHI, Russia (Reuters) – Russian President Vladimir Putin has admitted that some of his most famous media adventures with wildlife have been carefully staged but has said they were worthwhile because they drew the public’s attention to important conservation projects. His macho appearances with everything from tigers to whales have been a staple of Russian state TV for years, cementing his image as a man of action but drawing mockery from critics who have likened them to Soviet-style propaganda. Although Putin’s spokesman has previously revealed that at least one of the stunts was a set-up, Putin until now has appeared to play along with the exercises, allowing state media to present them as they seem rather than how they really are.