только интересно, как ты об этом знаешь? всё ето какие-то рассуждалки о бане, бухать и всё прочее напомонает мне биологический факультет универа... Кто бухает и решает , да ети люди тебе коринь квадратный в уме из чего угодно вычтут, а не в пьяном виде на тётке решать подобные ворпосы...любители сириалоф типо "Бандитский Петербурх"
чисто сайд ноут.
вапервых фраза "просто бизнес, ничего личного" - на столько фарисейская что ее надо запретить законом. плуньв-глаза-роса рядом не стояла с фразой про "ничего личного".
а во вторых, линия партии в тоталитарном режиме - это предугадывать желания главного пахана и им следовать. а если им не следовать то будеш чисто канкретно ликвидирован из системы.
если следовать логике местных любителей чистоты и сторонникам взгляда о грызне волков, то в совке за все его 70 лет не было ни одного полит зека. потому что они все были английские шпионы и предатели и вредители и спекулянты и воры народного добра, что не является политической статьей, а уголовной.
Fabricati Diem PVNC
Повышайте свой интеллект и вы станете монстр (С) Островский
"He is openly critical of what he refers to as 'managed democracy' within Russia. Careful normally not to criticise the elected leadership, he says the military and security services exercise too much authority. He told The Times:
"It is the Singapore model, it is a term that people understand in Russia these days. It means that theoretically you have a free press, but in practice there is self-censorship. Theoretically you have courts; in practice the courts adopt decisions dictated from above. Theoretically there are civil rights enshrined in the constitution; in practice you are not able to exercise some of these rights."" (c)
"Russian president Vladimir Putin had made a tacit agreement with the oligarchs soon after he was elected in 2000 that he would not touch the huge wealth they had gained in crony dealings with state officials in the 1990s. In return, they were told to pay taxes and keep out of politics. Most of the oligarchs have chosen to keep low profiles — but not Khodorkovsky.
The arrest in early July 2003 of Platon Lebedev, a Khodorkovsky partner and second largest shareholder in Yukos, on suspicion of illegally acquiring a stake in a state-owned fertiliser firm in 1994, was considered by observers a shot across the bows. The arrest was followed by investigations into taxation returns filed by Yukos, and a delay to the antitrust commission's approval for its merger with Sibneft.
The warning was not heeded, as Khodorkovsky continued his involvement in the political process in the lead-up to the presidential elections scheduled for 2004. Khodorkovsky has spoken out in favour of closer ties with the United States, was in favour of the US toppling of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and — paradoxically for an oil man — advocated lower but stable oil prices as being good for Yukos and the world economy. He cultivated close ties with government and business figures in the US.
Finally, Khodorkovsky was himself arrested in October, 2003, charged with fraud and tax evasion. The Russian Prosecutor General's Office claims Khodorkovsky and his associates cost the state more than $1 billion in lost revenues. Khodorkovsky's supporters say the arrest is politically-motivated and will have a devastating effect on Russia's nascent financial markets." (c)
цирк с конями
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