Monday, October 15, 2007

Hotel Wedding Welcome Letters

Elezioni in Russia

The Russian Federation is on the verge of an intense election period. fact Russian citizens go to vote next December 2 for the lower house with a new electoral reform that abolishes the share of majority under the old legislation and raises the minimum threshold of 7%. In March 2008 there will be Presidential. How to prepare the political class to these crucial steps? Putin has said publicly that will be a candidate in 2008, but has also hinted that he has no intention of being put aside, even stated that he wants to keep a leading role in Russian political life. At previous elections only a few parties have managed to overcome the threshold barrier. United Russia, with its leader Boris Gryzlov, was the first party with almost 40% of the vote. The young party, is a staunch supporter of President Putin. The main opposition party, however, is the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (Kprf) than in previous elections reached 13% of the votes, followed by Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) , led by Zhirinovsky. Russian President Putin will leaders for the United Russia party in the race for elections to the Duma. The post-Putin bound to be a continuation of its policy on the part of his loyalists. Of what the Russians are well aware, in fact, the current president has over two thirds of the votes of the electorate and if it was by a majority of the current Russian President would have the presidential election in March, his third term in your pocket. The Russians are very reluctant to lend an ear to the great speeches of many Western democratic values \u200b\u200band their criticism is often unfounded, because in recent years the policy of their President seems to have paid off: the state is strengthened, the economy is picking and Russian armed forces are returning to be among the first in the world. For many analysts, the system has been shrunk only to the ability of the President to keep it that way, removing his opponents (the oligarchs in the first place). With i metodi usati non sempre liberali, ma comunque mai spudoratamente polizieschi, è riuscito a reprimere le ambizioni di coloro che ambivano a mettere le mani sulle enormi ricchezze del Paese. Un dossier apparso recentemente, pubblicato dal Russian Information Center, sottolinea infatti come alcuni oppositori di Putin stiano preparando un ritorno nella Mosca del dopo elezioni e come siano intenzionati a sfruttare la riorganizzazione del potere del Cremlino. Essi stanno facendo il giro di alcune cancellerie occidentali in cerca di sostegno (Usa e Gran Bretagna) e vantano reti di appoggi particolarmente diffuse negli ambiti della malavita non solo interna russa ma anche straniera e nei servizi segreti di numerosi stati occidentali. L’unione di ex oligarchi ansiosi di potere, servizi segreti e malavita internazionale potrebbe rappresentare per la Russia una situazione drammatica se gli uomini che stanno attualmente al potere (fino a prova contraria i più interessati al bene del Paese) non sapranno reagire in maniera forte, anche servendosi di strumenti (già utilizzati) che sono fuori dalla tradizione democratica, in virtù del raggiungimento di un fine più grande: la salvaguardia dell’integrità del Paese.
Quindi nel dibattito politico in questi giorni, sulla successione all’interno dell’èlite politica russa regna un certo grado di confusione, conseguenza delle profonde incognite connesse alla fine della Presidenza Putin ed alle possibili turbolenze nella fase di transizione che potrebbero bring bitter score-settling. What are the possible scenarios for succession to Putin? So far the two candidates for the upcoming presidential election Medvedev and Ivanov, then there are other candidates as unofficial Jakunin close friend of the president. As for Putin assumptions may be different;
Putin could temporarily leave the scene of entrusting the country to his trusted lieutenant to return to the game after the 2012 elections (that the Russian Constitution prohibits only the third term but not the apply for more than mandates). Or he might become President of Gazprom and maybe even join as a member of the Duma. What
think then? Given the situation Western Europe from afar and always ready to rend their garments for universal human rights, but resistant to forego the benefits of oil which gives Moscow at discount prices, the latter often tend to forget that if the forthcoming elections in Russia were Putin really not very likely to win the nationalist and populist anti-Western. It should perhaps facilitate the rise of these? Today, Putin, though not exactly pro-Western, remains the only serious and reliable partner who decided years ago to steer Russia toward the West, despite the negative signals that often come to us to cover up a character at times uncomfortable to some.

Hotel Wedding Welcome Letters

Elezioni in Russia

The Russian Federation is on the verge of an intense election period. fact Russian citizens go to vote next December 2 for the lower house with a new electoral reform that abolishes the share of majority under the old legislation and raises the minimum threshold of 7%. In March 2008 there will be Presidential. How to prepare the political class to these crucial steps? Putin has said publicly that will be a candidate in 2008, but has also hinted that he has no intention of being put aside, even stated that he wants to keep a leading role in Russian political life. At previous elections only a few parties have managed to overcome the threshold barrier. United Russia, with its leader Boris Gryzlov, was the first party with almost 40% of the vote. The young party, is a staunch supporter of President Putin. The main opposition party, however, is the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (Kprf) than in previous elections reached 13% of the votes, followed by Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) , led by Zhirinovsky. Russian President Putin will leaders for the United Russia party in the race for elections to the Duma. The post-Putin bound to be a continuation of its policy on the part of his loyalists. Of what the Russians are well aware, in fact, the current president has over two thirds of the votes of the electorate and if it was by a majority of the current Russian President would have the presidential election in March, his third term in your pocket. The Russians are very reluctant to lend an ear to the great speeches of many Western democratic values \u200b\u200band their criticism is often unfounded, because in recent years the policy of their President seems to have paid off: the state is strengthened, the economy is picking and Russian armed forces are returning to be among the first in the world. For many analysts, the system has been shrunk only to the ability of the President to keep it that way, removing his opponents (the oligarchs in the first place). With i metodi usati non sempre liberali, ma comunque mai spudoratamente polizieschi, è riuscito a reprimere le ambizioni di coloro che ambivano a mettere le mani sulle enormi ricchezze del Paese. Un dossier apparso recentemente, pubblicato dal Russian Information Center, sottolinea infatti come alcuni oppositori di Putin stiano preparando un ritorno nella Mosca del dopo elezioni e come siano intenzionati a sfruttare la riorganizzazione del potere del Cremlino. Essi stanno facendo il giro di alcune cancellerie occidentali in cerca di sostegno (Usa e Gran Bretagna) e vantano reti di appoggi particolarmente diffuse negli ambiti della malavita non solo interna russa ma anche straniera e nei servizi segreti di numerosi stati occidentali. L’unione di ex oligarchi ansiosi di potere, servizi segreti e malavita internazionale potrebbe rappresentare per la Russia una situazione drammatica se gli uomini che stanno attualmente al potere (fino a prova contraria i più interessati al bene del Paese) non sapranno reagire in maniera forte, anche servendosi di strumenti (già utilizzati) che sono fuori dalla tradizione democratica, in virtù del raggiungimento di un fine più grande: la salvaguardia dell’integrità del Paese.
Quindi nel dibattito politico in questi giorni, sulla successione all’interno dell’èlite politica russa regna un certo grado di confusione, conseguenza delle profonde incognite connesse alla fine della Presidenza Putin ed alle possibili turbolenze nella fase di transizione che potrebbero bring bitter score-settling. What are the possible scenarios for succession to Putin? So far the two candidates for the upcoming presidential election Medvedev and Ivanov, then there are other candidates as unofficial Jakunin close friend of the president. As for Putin assumptions may be different;
Putin could temporarily leave the scene of entrusting the country to his trusted lieutenant to return to the game after the 2012 elections (that the Russian Constitution prohibits only the third term but not the apply for more than mandates). Or he might become President of Gazprom and maybe even join as a member of the Duma. What
think then? Given the situation Western Europe from afar and always ready to rend their garments for universal human rights, but resistant to forego the benefits of oil which gives Moscow at discount prices, the latter often tend to forget that if the forthcoming elections in Russia were Putin really not very likely to win the nationalist and populist anti-Western. It should perhaps facilitate the rise of these? Today, Putin, though not exactly pro-Western, remains the only serious and reliable partner who decided years ago to steer Russia toward the West, despite the negative signals that often come to us to cover up a character at times uncomfortable to some.