Rusija i sve vezano za nju

Predsednik pokreta vozača nazvao je novi model Lada Granta "automobilom ubicom"
17:53 26. MAJ 2022 8337 0
Odsustvo vazdušnih jastuka u automobilu je neprihvatljivo.
Ovo je u etru radio stanice „Moskva govori“ saopštio Viktor Pohmelkin. Prema pisanju medija, novi model domaćeg automobila takođe neće imati ABS.
„Izvinite, da li je ovo moderan auto? Šta je auto bez vazdušnih jastuka? Ovo je mašina za ubistvo. Smatram da jednostavno treba zabraniti proizvodnju takvih mašina ako se smatramo civilizovanom državom. Automobili bez vazdušnih jastuka, bez ABS-a ne mogu se pustiti. Ovo je moj principijelan stav. Jer u takvim automobilima ljudi ginu šest puta češće nego u onima opremljenim vazdušnim jastucima. Ovo su statistike, testirane i dokazane. I to je legalno u mnogim zemljama."
Odsustvo vazdušnih jastuka u automobilu je nazadovanje i povratak na vreme od pre nekoliko decenija, rekao je Pohmelkin.
Pre toga, mediji su objavili da će prvi model AvtoVAZ-a, koji će biti pušten nakon dužeg zastoja, biti Lada Granta u pojednostavljenoj verziji. Njen dolazak u salone očekuje se u drugoj polovini juna. Prodavci veruju da će se nuditi bez ABS-a (sistem protiv blokiranja točkova), ERA-GLONASS panik dugmeta, vazdušnih jastuka i električnih podizača prozora.

Chechnya’s Status within the Russian Federation
Ramzan Kadyrov’s Private State and Vladimir Putin’s Federal “Power Vertical”

Under Putin’s protection, the republic gained a leadership which is now publicly referred to by Russians as the “Chechen Khanate”, among other similar expressions. Kadyrov’s breadth of power encompasses an independent foreign policy, which is primarily orientated towards the Middle East.
Kadyrov emphatically professes that his republic is part of Russia and presents himself as “Putin’s foot soldier”. Yet he has also transformed the federal subject of Chechnya into a private state.
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The head of the Chechen republic has repeatedly pointed out that except for President Putin nothing and no-one could limit or control his authority – neither parliament nor the media nor judicial mechanisms, let alone the opposition. “We have no opposition. That’s a system to undermine state sovereignty [vlast]. I don’t allow anyone to play games with the people.” No political parties exist in Chechnya other than the governing party, United Russia. Consequently, as the governing party’s candidate in regional elections, Kadyrov receives almost 100 percent of the vote. The same is true of his feudal lord Putin. Chechnya occupies first place among the so-called electoral sultanates, i.e. about 15 regions in which the results obtained by Putin and the governing party in presidential and parliamentary elections are far above the national average.
As a reward for his loyalty to Putin, vassal Kadyrov gets to treat Chechnya as his personal fiefdom. He has threatened to open fire on police units from other parts of Russia if they operate in Chechnya without his authorisation. He uses collective punishment against his adversaries and persecutes them even outside of Chechnya. He also pursues a cultural and religious policy that, according to his critics, amounts to transforming the republic into an Islamic state.

For many years, the local governor, Ramzan Kadyrov, has been ruling over Chechnya with an iron fist.
Central to his rule is the principle of collective punishment, whereby entire families pay the price for the words or alleged deeds of those who oppose Kadyrov, from armed insurgents to peaceful critics.
Law enforcement agencies under his de-facto control forcibly disappear, torture and kill — and those who dare speak up about abuses are ruthlessly punished and forced to recant on state television. But Moscow turns a blind eye. 
Using these tactics, the local authorities have largely succeeded in beating residents of Chechnya into silence. 
But they find it more difficult to ensure the subservience of Chechens who fled the republic for Europe, Turkey or the Middle East.
Critical voices from the Chechen diaspora — both peaceful and radical — have grown louder and more consolidated. 
Antagonized by these voices, in December, Kadyrov opened a brutal offensive against them. 
In Chechnya, the law enforcement and security officers under his control arbitrarily detained dozens of relatives of Kadyrov’s opponents, held them for days, and subjected them to ill-treatment. 
These included family members of two opposition bloggers, Tumsu Abdurakhmanov and Khasan Khalitov. Most of the family members were eventually released but some are still forcibly disappeared. 

Cousin Billy wrote:Putin je rođen 1952.

kapetanm wrote:Jašta. Ko je sjebo Hitlera? Omladina Čerčil, Ruzvelt, Staljin..