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During his presidential campaign, Vladimir V. Putin promised a large increase in government spending, but doing that without busting the Kremlin’s budget would require oil to reach unprecedented prices.
Vladimir Putin won the presidential elections in Russia with an overwhelming majority of 64.65 percent and might exclaim, like Caesar, “I came, I saw, I won.” Yet he is not the type of man to utter such words on his personal Victory Day.
Ukrainian and Russian special services detained a group of criminals in Ukraine. The criminals were on international wanted list. It became clear from their testimony that they planned Putin's assassination after the presidential election in Russia. One of the detainees said that they had received the instructions for attack from Doku Umarov
A rally in the Russian market ahead of the election shows that investors are confident Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin will win with enough legitimacy to avoid short-term political instability.
Thousands of people marched in Moscow under Russian flags, balloons and banners on Thursday to back Vladimir Putin's bid to return to the presidency and counter opposition protests that have challenged his authority.
During his two first terms as president and his tenure as Prime Minister, Putin accomplished a remarkable transformation of Russia from a virtually bankrupt country suffering under a criminal anarchy into a prosperous emerging democracy with all the attributes of a normal country. But 12 years at the helm of such a vast country with all its accumulated problems has been far too short a time to cu
NOVOSIBIRSK, Russia (Reuters) - Hackers have tried to crash a vast network of Web cameras which Vladimir Putin has ordered to allay fears of vote-rigging in the March presidential election, a deputy minister said on Friday. Putin, facing the biggest protests of his 12-year rule after a disputed December parliamentary election the opposition said was rigged, ordered 182,000 Web cameras to be insta
Vladislav Y. Surkov had become a lightning rod for a rising generation of Russians who are calling for an end to political manipulations.
The Western media have been paying a lot of attention to the Russian parliamentary elections during the recent days. Some of the publications about the post-election events in Moscow and other Russian cities are attention-catchy indeed.
The announcement that Dmitri A. Medvedev and Vladimir V. Putin, now president and prime minister, would switch places has weakened support for the leadership, polls show.
As Russia calls elections, the chess genius Garry Kasparov tells Neil Tweedie of his hope for a truly free vote
Vladimir Putin is on a roll. Last month, he revealed he was all set to return to the Russian presidency next year, possibly for as long as twelve years.
Russians dismayed by Vladimir V. Putin’s plans to keep a grip on power are declaring their nonallegiance to a nation where, they say, corruption cuts off options for change.

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