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Quote of the day
“English fans need to know that if they try to mess with Ukrainian women then we will try to mess with them. The sex industry exploits women who are so poor and often uneducated. That is why we are going to try to attack every match.”
Inna Shevchenko, a member of Femen, the women's group that stages topless protests against men who come to Ukraine for sex tourism.
Inna Shevchenko, a member of Femen, the women's group that stages topless protests against men who come to Ukraine for sex tourism.
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Moscow, November 30 (Interfax) - The prompt actions of the Emergency Situations' Ministry, Russian Railways and the Health and Social Development Ministry in dealing with the consequences of the Nevsky Express train crash in which 26 people died became the main subject of news and press publications at the end of last week and the heads of the institutions - the key newsmakers. Nov 30, 2009 at 14:33 | Interfax-Ukraine |
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Six foreign nationals could have been injured in the Nevsky Express rail disaster, according to preliminary reports. Nov 30, 2009 at 11:52 | Interfax-Ukraine |
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MOSCOW (AP) — Russian police say assailants have shot dead an official in the violence-wracked region of Dagestan. Nov 30, 2009 at 10:59 |
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John Varoli writes:Auction houses in London start selling as much as 49 million pounds ($81 million) of Russian art today, hoping that spending by billionaires will help the market further recover after a year of decline. Read the story here. Nov 30, 2009 at 10:06 |
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Relatives have begun the grim process of identifying loved ones killed in the wreck of a train Russian authorities say was blown off the tracks by a terrorist bomb. Nov 29, 2009 at 13:48 |
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Ellen Barry writes from Moscow: To this day, Russians will quietly tolerate hunger and repression, but it’s a bad idea to get between them and their cars. And the Kremlin apparently knows it. On Nov. 17, after an outcry from motorists, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev intervened to block a bill that would have doubled taxes on car owners — a stinging humiliation for Russia’s ruling party, United Russia, which had approved it unanimously the previous Friday. Something almost unheard of had penetrated the membrane of Russian politics: the demands of its citizens. Read the story here. Nov 29, 2009 at 10:37 |