Rusija i sve vezano za nju

Mr.Pink wrote:ne znam sta se lozite. pre ce fejsbuk i taj vrli novi svet propasti nego ova rusija

Mr.Pink wrote:sad cu zuperovski da ti kazem da od tog filma nema nista. pa oni su peeuzeli taj zapadni korypcionasko-mafijaski sistem i svemirskom preciznoscu ga nastimovali za taj evroazijski kontinent do tancina

svaki od tih nazovi protesta koji se desio nakon pada sssr je fazon samo ucvrstio postojeci aparat

The Russian government's escalating campaign of repression towards those engaged in peaceful protest must end. The right to stand against injustice, or march for free elections—guaranteed by article 31 of Russia's Constitution—is universal and inalienable. https://t.co/MIYF9QEkdU

— Edward Snowden (@Snowden) August 2, 2019

Anđe'o wrote:Ovo je prilično smešno

Meanwhile in Russia pic.twitter.com/LMW8dirK1z

— Russian Market (@russian_market) August 5, 2019

Zuper wrote:Dzefri Saks rekao par cinjenica o tome:

Mikhail Gorbachev was in power in the Soviet Union, and was prepared to see Europe reunited in peace and democracy. This great man desired similarly to move his own country to a new democratic order. Poland was the first country in the region to move towards democracy in that momentous year. I quickly became the main outside economic adviser to the new Polish government. Once again, drawing from Keynes, I championed the kind of international assistance that I felt to be vital for Poland to make a peaceful and successful transition to post-communist democratic rule.

Specifically, I appealed to the White House, 10 Downing Street, the Elysee and the German Chancellery, for enlightened aid to Poland as a key step in building a new united and democratic Europe.
These were heady days for me as an economic adviser. My wish, it seemed on some days, was the White House's command. One morning, in September 1989, I appealed to the US Government for $1bn for Poland's currency stabilisation. By evening, the White House confirmed the money. No kidding, an eight-hour turnaround time from request to result. Convincing the White House to support a sharp cancellation of Poland's debts took a bit longer, with high-level negotiations stretching out for about a year, but those too proved to be successful.
The rest, as they say, is history. Poland undertook very strong reform measures, based in part on recommendations that I had helped to design. The US and Europe supported those measures with timely and generous aid. Poland's economy began to restructure and grow, and 15 years later it became a full-fledged member of the European Union.

I wish that I could stop my reminiscing here, with this happy story. But alas, the story of the end of the Cold War is not only one of Western successes, as in Poland, but also one of great Western failure vis-a-vis Russia. While American and European generosity and the long view prevailed in Poland, American and European actions vis-a-vis post-Soviet Russia looks were much more like the horrendous blunders of Versailles. And we are paying the consequences to this day.
In 1990 and 1991, Gorbachev's government, seeing the emerging positive results in Poland, asked me to help advise it on economic reforms. Russia at the time was facing the same kind of financial calamity that had engulfed Bolivia in the mid-1980s and Poland by 1989.
In the spring of 1991, I worked with colleagues at Harvard and MIT to assist Gorbachev to obtain financial support from the West as part of his efforts at political reform and economic overhaul. Yet our efforts fell flat - indeed they failed entirely.
Gorbachev left the G7 summit that summer of 1991 and returned to Moscow empty-handed. When he returned to Moscow with no results, a conspiracy attempted to oust him in the notorious August Putsch, from which he never recovered politically. With Boris Yeltsin ascendant, and the dissolution of the Soviet Union now on the table, Yeltsin's economic team again asked me for assistance, both in the technical challenges of stabilisation, and in the quest to obtain vital financial assistance from the US and Europe.

I predicted to President Yeltsin and his team that help would soon be on the way. After all, emergency help for Poland was arranged in hours or weeks. Surely the same would happen for the newly independent and democratic Russia. Yet I watched in puzzlement and growing horror that the needed aid was not on the way.

Where Poland had been granted debt relief, Russia instead faced harsh demands by the US and Europe to keep paying its debts in full. Where Poland had been granted rapid and generous financial aid, Russia received study groups from the IMF but no money. I begged and beseeched the US to do more. I pleaded the lessons of Poland, but all to no avail. The US government would not budge.

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-30483873

Dobili su sta su trazili a ovo je tek pocetak kraja.

Spoiler:

Moskva -- Moskovsko tužilaštvo je zatražilo da se oduzme roditeljstvo nad jednogodišnjim dečakom čiji su ga roditelji, navodno, nosili na nedozvoljeni protest.

[size=32]The prosecutors have vowed to carry out inspections into other parents who had brought children to the demonstrations on July 27 and Aug. 3.[/size]