VLADIMIR PUTIN
ARCHIVE OF THE OFFICIAL SITE
OF THE 2008-2012 PRIME MINISTER
OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
VLADIMIR PUTIN

Media Review

1 february 2010
Press Russian International

Kommersant-Vlast: “Sound democratic conservatism”

A number of analysts assessed the January 22 session of the State Council as a triumph of openness and pluralism, although in reality, it merely confirmed the immutability of the foundations of sovereign democracy.


30 january 2010

Kommersant: "Strategic vocabulary"

Yesterday the government website published Prime Minister's resolution cancelling the preceding, 1996, version which restricted the use of the words "Russia," "Russian Federation" and "federal" in company and organisation names. However, the use of "state-related" words is as before, regulated by Russia's Civil Code.

27 january 2010

Rossiyskaya Gazeta: “The Ledger of History”

Vladimir Putin meets with Russia’s Chief Rabbi, Berel Lazar, as an ally in the fight against the falsification of history.

27 january 2010

Komsomolskaya Pravda: "Prime Minister Vladimir Putin thanks rabbi for the truth"

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin called Jewish organisations allies helping Russia to counter false accounts of history.

26 january 2010

RBC daily: "Vladimir Putin Declares His Love For Kremlin"

Vladimir Putin celebrated Tatyana’s Day together with students of Chuvash State University in Cheboksary yesterday. During the tea party, the prime minister was reasonably frank in admitting that the Kremlin had impressed him the most, but modestly refused to admit that he was a “living saint.” He also refused to discuss his courting techniques, saying that the subject was too intimate.

26 january 2010

Izvestia: “Work Your Plot of Land”

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin celebrated the Students’ Day as a student at Chuvash State University. However, instead of grinding away at his studies, the prime minister was offered homemade patties. During the hour-long meeting, the students managed to discuss with the prime minister all the problems that worry the young.

26 january 2010

On Students’ Day, Putin speaks to the future generation

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin spent Tatyana’s Day, or Russian Students’ Day, in Cheboksary, the capital of Chuvashia. There, he met a group of students in the republican state university and discussed a wide range of issues with them – from the problems of foreign students and the scandalous TV show “School” to the development of innovations and support for small business. Putin did not avoid the compliments of the audience, but courageously tried to resist them.

25 january 2010

Ekspert: “On devouring secondary intentions”

Here we go again. Those reproaching Russia for a lack of politics inside the country, have been, for the umpteenth time, shown how wrong they are: if Russia is a state, it has to be managed, and state management, regardless of the methods it is managed by, is politics.

25 january 2010

Profil: “No reply”

The agenda of the future parliamentary and presidential elections will have to be determined in spring. Meanwhile, part of the Russian political elite thinks that this question boils down to the trivial question, “who?”

25 january 2010

Nezavisimaya Gazeta: “No radical political reforms in store for Russia”

The leaders of the opposition parties did not dare use the high rostrum of the State Council to offer far-reaching political reforms. They merely criticised the results of the October elections and complained about the governors and the legal system.

25 january 2010

Komsomolskaya Pravda: “Vladimir Putin Confronts the Challenges of Order in North Caucasus”

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin warned governors of the North Caucasus Federal District that if they merely delegated their tasks to the municipal level and did not keep track of them, everything would continue as before – people would be forced to knock on doors, beg, plead, and offer bribes.

25 january 2010

Kommersant: “Reforms with sound conservatism”

At the meeting of the State Council on Friday, President Dmitry Medvedev and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin set forth their views about the current state of the political system and the directions of its future development.

25 january 2010

Izvestia: “Russia gives the go-ahead to Chechen customs”

Chechnya will now be able to make its own customs clearance of incoming freight. Yesterday, Vladimir Putin signed the resolution to lift the ban on Chechen customs. The resolution also lifts the ban on the import of goods to the republic.

25 january 2010

Vedomosti: “I could not be silent”

For the first time since being appointed Prime Minister, Vladimir Putin gave clear explanations on domestic policy issues, defending the political system he had created.

25 january 2010

Gazeta: “Vladimir Putin’s plan for the new North Caucasus Federal District”

Governors of the North Caucasus Federal District will have to dismiss officials on Alexander Khloponin’s first request.

22 january 2010

Kommersant: “Hasty conclusions”

There is always someone in Perm to correct the prime minister if he makes a mistake.

21 january 2010

Nezavisimaya Gazeta: “Emergencies Ministry Introduces Compulsory Fire Insurance”

Businesses are offered insurance policies as fire protection.

21 january 2010

Izvestia: “Millionaire for slumdogs”

The price and characteristics of Russia’s grandiose plans to manufacture a new car were disclosed yesterday. Mikhail Prokhorov unveiled his plan for a “low-budget city car” to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin during their meeting on Tuesday. It turns out that the car will not be as low-budget as it seems.

20 january 2010

Rossiyskaya Gazeta: “New Residences for Military Personnel”

Deputies are concerned with the housing quality for the military.

20 january 2010

Izvestia: "Vladimir Putin inspects military communications in Voronezh"

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin arrived in Voronezh yesterday. He visited the Sozvezdie (Constellation) research and production centre to inspect how the decree he signed ten years ago has been executed. Later, the prime minister held a meeting at the city’s government on the Russian Armed Forces.

Show: 10 / 20 / 50 on each page
41/ 107