mazliet politikas
izskatās, ka tie krievu nacisti sāk taisīt razborkas savā starpā. sīkums, protams, bet patīkami. :) ceru, ka viņi tā viens otru apsitīs. ;)
hm, a nez ko mūsējie tādi klusi un savā starpā neķīvējas? vai ar es būšu ko palaidis garām?
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Jan. 29, 2005 15:06
Moscow: National-Bolshevik Party offices attacked
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dozens of assailants shouting neo-Nazi slogans attacked the offices of an extremist political organization that opposes the Kremlin and has sharply criticized an unpopular law replacing benefits with cash payments for millions of Russians, organization leaders and police said.
About 40 people, mostly young men, pushed their way into the Moscow headquarters of the unregistered National-Bolshevik Party and beat two of its members, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported, quoting party spokesman Alexander Averin. The assailants arrived in minibuses that were escorted by two cars, he said.
Averin told Ekho Moskvy radio that National Bolshevik members managed to seize five of the assailants, who he said were led by older men in civilian clothes, and handed them over to police. Moscow police confirmed that five people were detained for violating public order, Russian news agencies reported.
National-Bolshevik Party members are known for disrupting news conferences and other events by throwing objects and shouting slogans against foreign influence in Russia and in favor of socialist policies, but recently, their protests have focused on government policy. Their offices have been targeted in raids by security forces and police.
In November, a Moscow court sentenced seven party members to five years in prison for breaking into the Health Ministry to protest the legislation replacing benefits with cash payments. The law has sparked widespread protests across Russia since it took effect Jan. 1.
hm, a nez ko mūsējie tādi klusi un savā starpā neķīvējas? vai ar es būšu ko palaidis garām?
---
Jan. 29, 2005 15:06
Moscow: National-Bolshevik Party offices attacked
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dozens of assailants shouting neo-Nazi slogans attacked the offices of an extremist political organization that opposes the Kremlin and has sharply criticized an unpopular law replacing benefits with cash payments for millions of Russians, organization leaders and police said.
About 40 people, mostly young men, pushed their way into the Moscow headquarters of the unregistered National-Bolshevik Party and beat two of its members, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported, quoting party spokesman Alexander Averin. The assailants arrived in minibuses that were escorted by two cars, he said.
Averin told Ekho Moskvy radio that National Bolshevik members managed to seize five of the assailants, who he said were led by older men in civilian clothes, and handed them over to police. Moscow police confirmed that five people were detained for violating public order, Russian news agencies reported.
National-Bolshevik Party members are known for disrupting news conferences and other events by throwing objects and shouting slogans against foreign influence in Russia and in favor of socialist policies, but recently, their protests have focused on government policy. Their offices have been targeted in raids by security forces and police.
In November, a Moscow court sentenced seven party members to five years in prison for breaking into the Health Ministry to protest the legislation replacing benefits with cash payments. The law has sparked widespread protests across Russia since it took effect Jan. 1.
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