🇷🇺 In Search of Putin's Russia (Part I) | Kremlin Rules

In Search of Putin's Russia - Kremlin Rules
Twenty-five years after the Cold War, fear of Russia's regional ambitions seems once again to be on the rise; while many Russians, in turn, feel threatened and misunderstood by the West.
The country's president, Vladimir Putin, had said that he would "reclaim what was rightfully Russia's", and now this seems to be playing out in Crimea and eastern Ukraine.
The annexation of Crimea and the support for ethnic Russians fighting the Ukrainian government in eastern Ukraine have made Putin more popular than ever at home. But this hasn't been so well received outside of the country.
And there are other, more subtle, ways in which some believe Putin is turning Russia's clocks back - with apparent support from many Russians.
So how do Russians feel about their president and his "strong armed" way of governing?
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[@picassomicasso1]

What i find bizarre is the fact that whatever it's used as evidence of Putin's supposed authoritarianism, exits in every Western nation, but is never used as evidence of Western authoritarianism, which tells me that the issue here is that Putin has refused to bow to the West, so the West will do anything to undermine him.

[@charliechurch5004]

Absolutely

[@SchultzDorinda]

Exactly

[@rumchjoe]

In 1990, all the Eastern european countries and the Ukraine were impoverished. Since then all the former east european Warsaw pact countries have joined NATO and the EU and all of them are thriving today. The GDP per capita of the Ukraine is 1/3rd that of all it's former Warsaw pact country allies. Can you really blame the Ukrainian people for wanting better for themselves?

[@fazthe_deal_sealer3800]

Really? Is that why many of the Warsaw Pact countries populations emigrated to Britain to work in car washes and factories

[@AckzaTV]

Yes you can blame ukrainian khazars for conspiring to work with neo nazis. Sorry but you heard twitter.... zero tolerance for nazis.

[@FrostLord09]

russians have always been patriotic because of the many invasions it had to suffer in the past. The security of its country always comes first as generations have suffered under foreign invasions and i feel putin wants his country to once again be strong and respected in the world and to make itself secure .

[@Contevent]

+aki Yeps Many invasions? I mean, I can't remember any successful invasion of Russia on he European side, at least for the XXth century. Am I wrong? If by invasion you only mean, they tried to kill us but we beat them back, I think every nation in the world, save in northen america, has experienced it over and over again.

[@FrostLord09]

+Contevent i didnt say they conquered Russia, i said invasion which means foreign powers entering russian territory illegally to cause harm to its people(intentionally or as a side effect of war).let me give you some big events as an example 1.The russian-mongol war. 2.the russian-french war.(napoleon invasion of russia 3.The russian- ottomon,french and britian war for the Crimean peninsula(britain and its allies not wanting the russians to have a warm water port as to maintain supremacy over the water) . 4.world war one between the allies(russia among them)- and the central powers(like germany) 5.world war 2 russsia-Germany(invasion of the russian land by the german led leader A.K.A Hitler) 6.The Chechnya war between russia-foreign backed militants in the Caucasus(guns dont magically fall out of the sky ,so someone must have armed them and who they were is stil debatable even today) 7.The vikings raids on russian territories(plundering russian villages time and again) 8.The japanase invasion on the russian eastern borders and not just once but TWICE!!!(also lets not forget the millions of chinese also killed because of japanese imperialism) 9. and lets not forget the millions russia lost defending itself due to this aggression by other countries,thank you.

[@Contevent]

+aki Yeps Well, that's not very exceptional. I'm not saying there is n reason to feel defensive, but it's not something that is uncommon. Everyone has been invaded, there is even a country in Europe (I don't remember which) that never won a war during its whole existence. They got invaded over and over again.

[@FrostLord09]

+Contevent well they are somewhat very exceptional mr contevent ,if you look up russian history u will see the difference in terms of invasion,loss etc etc from any european country in the last 500years. I do think western europe suffered great losses during the world wars but nothing even comes close to the russian losses+russia is a harsh place with its unforgiving winter its undefendable western land,its vast Siberian eastern frontiers and its southern caucasas mountains which somehow has molded the nation into giving high priority to its national security. Btw one shouldnt forget that russia aldo has the worlds largest natural resource reserves so one cannot be too careful in this modern times+ they havent officially ended the war with japan as there is stil disputes over the kuril islands.

[@Contevent]

+aki Yeps The loss in numbers or in proportion? And are you referring in general or just WW2? Because the argument of WW2 is used and abused. It's card that worked at the beginning of the cold war, but it was 70 years ago. You shouldn't justify your action based on what happened those days (yes, I include a lot of controversial subjects too, such as Israel or Germany). Besides, having a large territory is exceptional indeed, but I don't see the link between it and a sense of danger. And if harsh weather was making harsh people, the deserts and the poles would be home of the most inhospitable humans around. And it's not the case.

[@AzeriDervish]

Well as someone born in Ex-Soviet Union and has been living mostly in upper middle class i think the ideas of socialism are appealing to me as well. Life was very simple though isolated but people were much more happy focused on arts, family, science now days our societies in all post soviet union have one thing in common that dirty dollar. Everyone wants to make money buy expensive cars have big houses its sad that even sometimes i'm obsessed with such materialistic things but its reality.....

[@romancticprincess1809]

I can pretty much see why my Russian history professor wanted us to watch this documentary.

[@mscarolynnigro]

The young man said "whoever has more connections makes more money" It's no different in the USA.

[@alth000]

+Carolyn Nigro It's no different anywhere in the world due to a very "money" definition. It's a social instrument.

[@bigmedge]

+Carolyn Nigro That's a load of bullshit. In the US, there are infinitely more employment opportunities than in Russia, & here people are almost always hired based on whether they have the necessary skills, education, & career experience, which largely explains why we're the world's wealthiest & most technologically advanced country. Don't blame the system for your own failure in life b/c the merit-based success of 100s of millions of Americans proves u 150% wrong.

[@illyakuryakin7487]

Bigmedge: She knows not of the USA. The Russian people have NO idea what they don't have. EG I talked to a cab driver in NY who left Russia in the late eighties. He goes back home occasionally. He is amazed at the ignorance of America that the Russian people have and their reluctance to absorb any outside information about the USA. He was telling me that people in Russia TELL HIM that all the blacks in the USA are so abused they all live under bridges. They didn't ASK him about the USA but rather TOLD him. The folks with no experience about a country TELLING the one with experience the 'way it is'. Sad and ironic.

[@hedilamar405]

illya kuryakin people are seems blind and death by Putin’s propaganda. Thanks Ktulhu none of my friends is

[@lashlarue7924]

No, this is incorrect. What the boy most likely meant was that in Russia you can't operate freely if you don't have the blessing of the government. While it is generally correct that well-connected people make more money in America, you also generally free to operate, even if the state does not like you. This is why democracy is important; it is fundamentally about accountability of the government to the people being governed. This element is sadly lacking in Russia today. Boris Nemtsov and Alexei Navalny are clearly emblematic of this truth.

[@razor2k911]

Thanks for this AlJazeera

[@brakaponter]

Very good documentary, really good, showing us about a wonderful country managed in a wrong way..... ok... I do not want to speak about politics now, I prefer to say about how wonderful is watching how interacts the old lady with her son in the meeting with Nekrasov. And how she orders "stop" talking to her son..... moms always are the same )) Best wishes for her and all moms around the World.

[@saa82vik]

Can someone tell me the name of the 88 year old marxist historian Nekrasov is meeting at minute 5:50? Couldn't understand the name...

[@professionalpussypetter2929]

in b4 Putin bots

[@ioannispolemarkhos7364]

+Professional Pussy Petter I wasn't paid by Putin (No one wants to accept rubles in the U.S.) but I like him. When he acts, it is to defend his own people and their interests. When western leaders act, it is to apologize for loving their own country and nation, and to invite foreigners to replace their dying native populations. Westerners hate their own people, and so they are without any sort of God, but their own little gods they worship and politicize and convince everyone to accept.

[@professionalpussypetter2929]

KillAllCulturalMarxists ah yes the richest jew in the world soros. Why do you fascists seems to hate him btw?

[@professionalpussypetter2929]

KillAllCulturalMarxists that's a bad thing how exactly?

[@jaystell314]

@@ioannispolemarkhos7364 please, please go to Russia then and STAY!

[@lashlarue7924]

It is indeed refreshing to see that the bots are not on this one! I guess Qatari media does not take targeting priority.

[@Qonvex]

i keep hearing totalitarian but at the same time i see people openly protesting, free healthcare, free university, pensions, and people expressing their views. oxymoron...

[@mostlikelyme]

its not safe for people with higher profiles to protest in Russia, like musicians and stuff. They get reprisals, it's sad to see as a Slavic artist myself, reminds me of how it was apparently during the USSR across Eastern Europe

[@Qonvex]

you obviously dont watch the russian political system close enough, I do. there is some pretty big opposition such as zhirinovsky.

[@Qonvex]

and lots of russian artists are anti politics period, sooo do some homework bud. russia has freedom of speech

[@mostlikelyme]

Rhyme Oddysey is that why all the critics get their careers ruined or die?

[@illyakuryakin7487]

The 'oxymoron' argument, escapes me. To which contradiction in terms are you referring?

[@ruprehtrupreht1712]

thanks a lot for your activity.....!!!! thanks a lot for your movies....!!!!

[@user-nm3ve6el5s]

I like the Opening Pretty cool and fancy

[@Snakiest]

Wish I could give it several thumbs up.

[@AmitDixit13]

You watched our back in 71, We will watch yours when time comes.....From India with Love!!

[@solarmanhawaii]

I found this to be an excellent video. It covered a lot of views we here in the west aren't aware of. To me it's understandable that Putin would find the need to restrain his opposition being that I'm well aware of how some of these western NGO's operate. Having the narrators son's political views covered was also informative, being he is the future of Russia.

[@adamwallaway5920]

+solarmanhawaii The way the new russians think is impressive indeed, they accept their culture and want to evolve as well but keep their way to think as people did just when putin entered, tired of being the "The big one that failed" to a new superpower, in my opinion Putin need to keep the way he does stuff to keep most of the russian population believing in the country and fore some working to make it better, which is admirable

[@Andrey_Sukhinin]

ну ведь и говорилось что давайте сделаем единой пространство от Лиссабона до Владивостока, Европа во главе с США отвергли, Россия ушла подчеркиваю - добровольно из Германии и вообще из восточной Европы, убрали Варшавский Договор, ушли из Азии, даже из Украины с Белоруссией, в итоге получили базы НАТО, там где раньше стояли войска Варшавского Договора, получили выход из ПРО США, чуть не потеряли Кавказ, получили революцию на Украине, в Грузии, и в итоге опять Германские войска на границе с Россией, мне не важно их количество, мне важен сам факт наличия баз НАТО.

[@thomasmann2442]

The film maker Nekrasov could not be more wrong.

[@TheAngryKilljoy]

The title of this show is "Putin's Russia" but it doesn't talk about Putin other than vague accusations; nor does it talk about Russia. A better title would have been "There is some opposition we found to Putin in Russia. We aren't sure why they appose Putin or what they appose about the Russian government but they exist"

[@user-px1ws4xb7r]

No one dare challenge us

[@Andrey_Sukhinin]

по-поводу желания чтобы Президентом РФ стал идеалист, был уже такой - Горбачев звали его.

[@morzh1978]

9:00 - "If we'd also chosen Europe {just like Ukraine} - there would have been no problem" - a stunning example of immeasurable intellectualism. 1) It is up to Euro-Atlantic pandits to deside, who is to join the EU, be it Ukraine, Russia or Turkey, and NOT to the putative members. 2) Putin DID prepare Russia to join NATO and the EU (joint Europe from Lisbon to Vladivostok, just like Engels wanted), but all these proposals were rejected by THEM, not by Putin 3) Ukraine obviously has not a single "problem" because of its pro-European choise, since 1991, and will forever be better off than Russia or Turkey. 4) I have managed to gather the necessary info about that years ago, living far away with very limited resourses... this domestic intellectual has not. Such intellectualism makes me seriously wonder - what mental deficiency is like?

[@JoseFerreira-ms9xi]

On spot, I was also thinking he was ommiting the part when EU said Russia was to big to enter the EU

[@morzh1978]

@@JoseFerreira-ms9xi Even if the EU says "you are O.K. to join... just correct this and that tiny details" - it does NOT mean that you are O.K. to join. Turkey has learned this the hard way. Besides, even to Turkey it is not clear was it for the better or worse. Countries like Russia should NOT join the EU, for at the very least the same reasons that keep Norway and Switzerland away. Even the Baltic statelets who have had virtually nothing to loose often regret that they are loosing themselves as a part of the EU.

[@JoseFerreira-ms9xi]

@@morzh1978 The problem with Russia I believe it would be they are to powerful and they would end up exerting an huge influence in the EU, the US do not want that.

[@Badro73]

andrei why dont you make a documentry about george soros !!.

[@CC-jw8cj]

just because your son wants to see an issue in it's entirety and his proudly russian, it doesn't mean he's less liberal than you claim to be

[@lashlarue7924]

I speculate that Ramzan Kadyrov's men may have been behind the hit job on Boris Nemtsov. Putin does not seem to have had a clear motive in this case, as Nemtsov was not really that important or threatening. This belies the question: after Putin, what then? If anything happens to him, the various competing factions within the government will be at each others' throats... Lavrentiy Beria's fate comes to mind.

[@dr.k9769]

God.... Let Russia and USA become allies and friends

[@chobblegobbler2536]

This aged well lol

[@mostlikelyme]

I don't know about the Russian government nowadays, I understand their foreign policies but don't really support the domestic crackdowns. One thing is for sure, I know about the Russian people... and I LOVE YOU!

[@HungarianParagon]

Good to see the side of Russia that is not apathetic nor barbaric.

[@mmazourov]

What's radical or controversial about the views of the gentleman at 5m? IMO very balanced and reasonable opinion...

[@broodwarplayer]

+Max Mazourov The belief that a state is justified in using military force against a another state because some other states financed political movements that happen to go against their interests. The irony is that, of course, people who protested against Yanukovych's rule made precisely the same claims - that he was working for the interests of the Kremlin more so than the Ukrainian people.

[@mmazourov]

+broodwarplayer The journalists' first question was: "in your opinion, Maidan was a result of an influence of an outside force?", the second was: "can it all be boiled down to a geopolitical conflict...blah blah". They were not talking about military intervention from Russia, they were talking about causes and legal/constitutional background to the Kiev coup. I didn't see anything controversial in the other guy's response.

[@broodwarplayer]

+Max Mazourov I listened to his speech/performance before the interview and it's very clear what his stance on military intervention is. If you think that comparing everything that you disagree with to fascism is reasonable, well, we might have radically different understandings of the term. Now, as for the interview starting from 4:00 or so specifically, if you insist. What entity decides whether or not Ukraine's constitution was breached? It's not the EU, the US or Russia - those are Ukrainian courts. Were they given a chance to even get that far before Russia made their move? - No. On the issue of corruption, first of all, it's unreasonable to expect that something so systematic will be resolved within a year. But to think that it will happen as a civil war is going on in a country backed by a very powerful neighboring state is just ludicrous. Putin himself has struggled with this unfortunate USSR legacy for over a decade. Claiming that the US trained Ukrainians on how to attack the riot police, excuse me for being a bit blunt here, is just stupid. You don't have to go to a military school to learn how to throw a rock. Let's leave it at that for now so you get a chance to respond point by point without having to write a memoir.

[@mmazourov]

+broodwarplayer I don't think that anyone from the West taught the protestors how to throw a rock or fire a gun, but I do believe that the strategy was not formulated in Ukraine and neither was the protest financed from within the country. I believe Ukrainian constitution provided for a 4-month impeachment process further to which the president could be removed lawfully. As this legal process was not followed, I believe it's fair to call what happened a coup. Putin said that Yanukovich was extracted from the country after being targeted for assassination. This could have been sensationalist if not for reported unfortunate deaths of 6 or 7 of Yanukovich's associates that remained in the country further to the coup. WRT fascism, I believe it started way before Maidan during WW2, when large swaths of Western Ukraine were openly pro-German. You may have heard of Bandera who was a bandit, collaborated with nazis and fought the Soviet army in WW2, but now elevated to the rank of national hero in Western Ukraine. You may have also seen reports of the likes of pro-government Azov battalion that adopted an SS insignia? But we are going off point to a larger set of issues. The two specific questions journalist asked really amounted to one: was the Maidan a popular spontaneous uprising or a geopolitical construct. The Russian guy thinks it was the latter and I agree.

[@broodwarplayer]

+Max Mazourov WW2 history has nothing to do with this, let's just get it out of the way so we don't waste time. Whether or not banishing Yanukovych was legal and in accordance to the Ukrainian constitution is up to Ukrainian courts to decide, not you, me, Russia or anyone else. As for Yanukovych and his connection to the Kremlin, it's not a secret. Neither it's a secret that the Kremlin and other powers in Russia urged Yanukovych to crack down on the protests which is when violence escalated and people started to die, starting with protesters. After that it became a country wide movement because of the outrage that followed after how poorly and violently Yanukovych handled this situation. People often forget about facts. (just one reference to Yanukovych-Moscow connection pravosudovs.livejournal.com/18567.html and there's plenty more if you bother to look.) I'm well aware of the ridiculous Neonazi types in the Ukrainian government, I think there's 2 of them. That's out of 450 seats which is 0.4%. To call a government fascist because of 2 shitheads found their way in the government is silly and you shouldn't embarrass yourself like this. Communist Party of the Russian Federation has 92 out of 450 seats in the State Duma, does that make it right for me to call Russia a Communist state? Of course not, it's ludicrous, dishonest and pure propaganda, if my aim would be to discredit the Kremlin and Russia. You weren't all wrong here, the anti-Moscow sentiment is very real in Ukraine but it has nothing to do with fascism. A lot of people think that a better future for Ukraine lays in closer cooperation with the EU instead of Russia and that's why Russia is so aggressive on this matter. The ultimate bottom line here is the following - whether it was a coup or not, whether the West financed protesters or not, none of it justifies military intervention into a neighboring state, let alone annexation of its territories. That's pure aggression and cannot be tolerated by anyone, regardless which side you support in this case.

[@mdhedaetulislam9009]

30:00 a real experience

[@morzh1978]

"This is propaganda, nosense" - She said "THIS is what is propaganda to me - LIE". Neglectful or purposeful mistranslation? Poor footage indeed.

[@TheWordMercy82]

Navalney doesn't deserve what's happening to him....but we can't support him cause as the song says he's a "Man like Putin"

[@schildpatt14]

nemtsov - leader of russian opposition????? AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHA

[@actorzone856]

as an Australian What is going to determine the future of Russia as well as the rest of the world is its own people, if they believe in truth and justice, oppose oppression which are normal human emotions then Russia will become like the rest of the world where they defend the right of ordinary people, which means no wars and the rest will be history, I have faith in Russian people to determine the best for themselves and the rest of the free world.

[@hedilamar405]

actorzone Russia needs a revolution and a tribunal against all the KGB-oligarch-criminal-corruptioners mafia which holds all the power, resource and justice in Russia now.

[@pdd60absorbed12]

Russia's history in Ukraine. Maidan was a response. Unfortunately Ukraine cannot remain an island of self determination surrounded by islands of Western and Eurasian tyranny.

[@user-wm8ym1jg6v]

រំលឹកប្រវត្តអនុសាវរីយ៍កាលពី ប្រាំពីរឆ្នាំមុននៃស្រុកកំណេីតរបស់ពួកគាត់។តែបចុប្បន្នលោកបា៉មានសេចក្តីសុខឬទុក្ខយ៉ាងណាប្រសិនខ្ញុំស្មានខ្លិបវិដេអូនេះគុំរុបខួបបុណ្យជាតិ..HI..pa❤🎉

[@MrDjthakur]

Still "Ya lyublu Russia" because its Putin & the loving people of Russia who are closer to my heart.

[@markdigital9350]

Haahaahaaaa, watching the news to get facts is like asking a child with chocolate on their face if they have eaten the choc biscuits and they say no lol...

[@iljastalberg5610]

15:00 woman how much you lie that you got used to it? i mean her eyes go back and forth all the time trying to remember the text -.-

[@Cingearth]

i guessing in 20 years time ! there will stil be a wide gape beween the russia and the west

[@bloodaxe5028]

Qatari propaganda organisation criticising Russian propaganda media for doing propaganda. Irony is dead and we killed it.

[@8603k]

the reporter is a good guy, but this reporting reflect his own opinion. i think so because of that sad music, that he use, showing the "against today's othorety" meeting, choosing an anti-othorety people, and destructive elements such as revolutioneries. most russians like russian presedent for the results of his work. i am russian i have reletievs from Ukrain and friend from Crimea and for Ukraine's situation i have a better understanding that most of forigners, who blame russian goverment. every forigner can talk to a lot of russians in a vk or facebook, if he want to make an opinion.

[@morzh1978]

1:42 - Nemtsov was NOT a "leader" of any kind. He is not far from current president of Ukraine in that particular regard. As a statesman, an ideoliogist, an administrator and even a low-level career politician - he is almost total failure. We all can witness dozens of such "leaders" on TV-screens within the EU. They are totally unworthy and expendable.

[@johoward2251]

Moskal on knifes- 2014 Ukrainians, That’s a bit more than “national identity”

[@Andrey_Sukhinin]

ладно окей дождь выключили, почему тогда остались Евроньюс на канале Культура, в кабеле BBC, CNN, France , DW или я не те кабельные сети смотрю?

[@felixdzerzhinsky9926]

Long live to Russia and Putin

[@ZUG]

I agree

[@nimbydimby]

Well, it's not gonna last very long if all the good and talented people keep leaving Russia. Without a fair game, there are only losers.

[@elizabethels]

Когда уже перестанут про это говорить?ааааааа -_____-

[@donna-mariemarie3716]

Interesting to get others views!

[@MocHoaKienTuong]

Does anyone know the opening song?

[@kipemejunior3306]

American propaganda Russian propaganda i am grateful i don't have to go through such crazy issues just relaxing with my beer enjoying life.

[@mikeboyd3089]

KING rise KING FALL AND SOVIET UNION IS falling apart and the power of attorney General OF THE United kingdom and king of galaxy HAS FOUND hem girly OF deduction OF JUSTICE

[@IRAiiNx]

a documentary interviewing the few intellects inside of russia

[@morzh1978]

At the end: you don't get good footage hiring a lifelong protester, who is simply "anti-authoritarian" at nearly all costs, and besides that has little to no knowledge or insight about neither his own country, nor about anything he would put into "authoritarism" place. All of his buddies and friends are of the same sort, of course. They do not even realise that the corporatocracy they try to facilitate the entry in their home will make some of the poor and some of them homeless.

[@insidequest8574]

(police used disproportionate force to detain and disperse peaceful protesters in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.) @

[@Gritsyna]

Honest, but not objective. Not a criticism - it's an auteur's vision and does not try to masquerade as something else (the director speaks for himself and represents his own worldview through the selection of "characters" and what he chooses to focus on). I'm still debating whether to like it or dislike it - on one hand what I said before, on the other it can easily be used (and I am sure it has been) to continue to propagate a false narrative about Russia around the world ... I guess I'll do neither.

[@Lionfish5656]

I'm genuinely surprised that there aren't that many Kremlin bots which showed up this video in the comments section of this video which is a genuinely good thing in my book.

[@lashlarue7924]

yeah, this is refreshing. Usually it's full of Putin's bots writing chauvinistically about how everything is the US' fault!

[@morzh1978]

39:20 - ""Open Russia", founded / funded by imprisoned tycoon" - let's open Russia to global corporatocracy, like Africa or Latin America. Let's bring lifestile like in Argentina or Mexico (Romania or Bulgaria would also suffice). What a popular move! 100 million supporters guaratnteed!

[@ditiromotene2582]

Go get a translator guys

[@morzh1978]

2:35 - "maidan is the main square in Kiev" - a symptom of very poor and shallow level of competence. Narrator does not even care about true meanings. Maidan per se means an open space, and is used in Ukraine to name a public gathering to solve crucial troubles, including dislodging a distrusted chieftain (Cossaks heritage). Some sort of direct democracy, so to speak. It has little to nothing in common with anything "Western".

[@dietmarbitterlich3500]

I am with Russia anytime over three evil US.

[@juanseegar2546]

What if I Claim Russia? Is there a Monotonimus Gold shortage for correct brain waves?

[@BoratofISM]

39:45 I like how her shirt says Israeli defence force, pretty obvious whose side she is on ;(

[@kaiserslautern3799]

В России люди очень критически к себе относятся и называют себя не правильными или критикуют себя .. Да хватит вы мировая держава вы одна из самых сильных стран в мире ! Все правильно делает Путин! Сейчас в Росси кризис он пройдет ничего страшного , с голода никто не умрет! Скоро снимут все санкции и россия будет жить на одном уровне с Европой ,а может и еще лучше.. Ресурсы и огромная территория не даст стране погибнуть ! Главное объеденить народ под одним делом! Это развитие и мощь. А все эти Украины Польшы скоро они сами приедут договариваться с Россией и я советую вам их не прощать! Пусть будет заграницей побираться как нищие ... Пусть едут к нам в Eu мыть туалеты за копейки !!! Жду всех ... )))))

[@arcata6612]

Love to Russia

[@morzh1978]

0:50 - St. Petersburg is a pan-European town, collated from Italian, German, French and other European architechtural examples (just like some towns in the U.S. founded about the same time). It has little to nothing Russian in it. One of the best places to find arrogant fools disregarding the nation they truly belong to an bragging about how "European" they are.

[@moisepicard3417]

LONG LIVE RUSSIA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@morzh1978]

No clues here about the essence of Ukrainian civil war, which is actually ideologized tribal warfare. Osterreich-Germanized tribes, mostly from Galicia, named themselves "true Ukrainians" and trying to "Ukrainize" the rest (up to 80% of populace and territory). Mid-Ukraine is "too Muscowian-like" and must undergo major cultural-linguistic overhaul, to fit into "true Ukrainiannes". The South-East are "mostly Muscovites" and are rather in FUBAR condition. Ideally, they about to be cleansed off the Ukrainian land for Ukrainiannes to succeed (read Dontsov and Bandera for details). At the VERY least, their pigsty Russian language is to be banned and they are to be granted non-citizen, "alien passports" (like Kurds in Asads Syria or Ires in British empire, the modern example - Russian minority in Baltic statelets). The same policy as "Young Turks" had in Turkey in Anatolia towards local Greeks, Armenians and Assirians, and their descendants have towards Kurds now. Minister of Culture of Ukraine, Eugen Nischuk, said this very clear: they are knowingly, purposedly imported alien folks with no genetics whatsoever, and are not at all necessary. Guess - who's side Euro-Atlantic "Wild West" is on within such divide? EU and US are nearly always on genocidal "Young [tribal cannibals]" savagery's side, be it tribal nazzis or whoever else.

[@ZUG]

long live Russia everyone wake up America what are you doing this is your fault where is American dream

[@LeilaAlh]

The USA: 1901 - sending troops to Colombia. 1902 - the invasion of Panama. 1904 - the deployment of troops to Korea, Morocco and the Dominican Republic. 1905 - U.S. troops intervene in a revolution in Honduras. 1905 - troops in Mexico (helped the dictator Porfirio DМaz to crush the rebellion). 1905 - troops in Korea. 1906 - the invasion of the Philippines, the suppression of the liberation movement. 1906 - 1909 - U.S. troops are in Cuba during the elections. 1907 - the introduction of troops in Nicaragua. 1907 - U.S. troops intervene in a revolution in the Dominican Republic 1907 - U.S. troops are involved in the war of Honduras with Nicaragua. 1908 - U.S. troops are in Panama during the elections. 1910 - Nicaragua. The United States sent military forces in Nicaragua and organized anti-government conspiracy. In 1910 was formed a junta of Pro-American generals. In the same year became President Estrada, but the following year he was replaced by A. Diaz, supported by U.S. forces. 1911 - Americans landed in Honduras to support the rebellion led by former President Manuel bonnily against the legitimately elected President Miguel Davila. 1911 - suppression of anti-American riots in the Philippines. 1911 - introduction of troops in China. 1912 - U.S. troops are in Havana (Cuba). 1912 - U.S. troops are in Panama during the elections. 1912 - the invasion of American troops in Honduras. 1912-1933 - the occupation of Nicaragua. Nicaragua turned into a colony monopoly "United fruit company" and other American companies. In 1914 in Washington signed a Treaty by which the US granted the right to build an inter-oceanic canal in Nicaragua. In 1917 he became President E. Chamorro, the U.S. signed several new agreements, which led to further enslavement of the country. 1914 - U.S. troops invade the Dominican Republic, the battle with rebels over Santo Domingo. 1914-1918 - a series of incursions into Mexico. 1914-1934 - Haiti. After numerous uprisings America introduces its troops, the occupation continues 19 years. 1916-1924 - 8-year-old occupation of the Dominican Republic. 1917-1933 - the occupation of Cuba 1917-1918 - participation in the 1st World. 1918-1922 - intervention in Russia. In total there were 14 States. 1918-1920 - Panama. After the election, introduced troops to quell the unrest. 1919 - COSTA RICA. ... The landing of U.S. troops to "protect American interests". 1919 - U.S. troops fighting on the side of Italy against Serbs in Dalmatia. 1919 - American troops are in Honduras during the elections. 1920 - Guatemala. 2-week intervention. 1921 - U.S. support for the rebels battling to overthrow the Guatemalan President Carlos Herrera to benefit the United Fruit Company. 1922 - intervention in Turkey. 1922-1927 American troops in China during the popular uprising. 1924-1925 - Honduras. Troops invade the country during the elections. 1925 - Panama. American forces dispersed a General strike. 1926 - Nicaragua. Invasion. 1927-1934 - all over China - U.S. forces. 1932 - the invasion of El Salvador. 1937 - Nicaragua. With the help of American troops dictator Somoza comes to power, deposing the legitimate government X. Sacasa. 1939 - the introduction of troops in China. 1947-1949 Greece. Suppression of the anti-fascist movement. 1948-1953 - military action in the Philippines. 1950 - uprising in Puerto Rico suppressed by American troops. 1950-1953 - armed intervention in Korea 1958 - Lebanon. The occupation of the country, the fight against the rebels. 1958 - confrontation with Panama. 1959 - America invades Laos, begin the first clashes of American troops in Vietnam. 1959 - Haiti. The suppression of the popular uprising against Pro-American government. 1960 - after Jose Maria Velasco was elected President of Ecuador and refused to comply with the requirements of the United States to break off relations with Cuba, Americans spent several military operations and organize a coup. 1960 - American troops are in Guatemala to prevent removal from power U.S. puppets. 1965-1973 - military aggression against Vietnam. 1966 - Guatemala city. ...The U.S. troops entered the country, were arranged massacres of Indians, who were considered potential rebels. 1966 - military assistance Pro-American governments of Indonesia and the Philippines. 1971-1973 - the bombing of Laos. 1972 - Nicaragua. Us troops are introduced to support the government, favorable to Washington. 1983 - military intervention in Grenada about 2 thousand Marines. 1986 attack on Libya. The bombing of Tripoli and Benghazi. 1988 - the invasion of American troops in Honduras 1989 - American troops suppress unrest in the virgin Islands. 1991 - large-scale military action against Iraq 1992-1994 - the occupation of Somalia. Armed violence against civilians, murder of civilians. 1998 - Sudan. Americans consume missile strike pharmaceutical plant, arguing that it produces nerve gas. 1999 - the U.S. and NATO launched a campaign of 78-day aerial bombardment of Yugoslavia. 2001 - invasion of Afghanistan. 2003 - the bombing of Iraq. 2011 - Libya 2012 -- Aiding rebels in Syria to oust Syrian government 2013 -- Massing troops in Ukraine and borders of Russia 2015 -- Pushing against China in South China Sea 2016 -- Starting WW III ??? The continuation will be?!

Western propaganda.Ukraine shot down mh17

[@charliechurch5004]

GOD BLESS PUTIN 🇷🇺

[@insidequest8574]

(police used disproportionate force to detain and disperse peaceful protesters in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.) @

[@insidequest8574]

(police used disproportionate force to detain and disperse peaceful protesters in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.) @

[@insidequest8574]

(police used disproportionate force to detain and disperse peaceful protesters in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.) @

[@insidequest8574]

(police used disproportionate force to detain and disperse peaceful protesters in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.) @