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Revision as of 20:07, 13 February 2007 editHodja Nasreddin (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Pending changes reviewers31,217 edits /* Contents ]← Previous edit Revision as of 20:34, 13 February 2007 edit undoVlad fedorov (talk | contribs)4,845 edits NPOVNext edit →
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'''''Putin's Russia''''' is a book by the late American-born Russian journalist ]. It tells about people's lives in ] under President ]. The book examines areas such as military funding as well as the conduct of the war in ]. '''''Putin's Russia''''' is a fiction book by the late American-born Russian journalist ]. It tells about people's lives in ] under President ] from the viewpoint of ]. The book examines areas such as military funding as well as the conduct of the war in ].


==Contents== ==Contents==
The book begins with criticism towards handling the ]. Accounts of individual people who suffered from the ] are then given. The author then moves to explaining about war criminals, notably ]. His case is explained in detail. The author then moves to ] region, where the ] ] has a notable position. Finally she tells about the poor life of navy soldier is ]. The book contains with Politkovskaya criticism towards handling the ]. Accounts of individual people who suffered from the ] are then given. The author then moves to explaining about war criminals, notably ]. His case is explained in detail. The author then moves to ] region, where the ] ] has a notable position. Finally she tells about the poor life of navy soldier at ].


== External links == == External links ==

Revision as of 20:34, 13 February 2007

Putin's Russia is a fiction book by the late American-born Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya. It tells about people's lives in Russia under President Vladimir Putin from the viewpoint of Anna Politkovskaya. The book examines areas such as military funding as well as the conduct of the war in Chechnya.

Contents

The book contains with Politkovskaya criticism towards handling the Beslan crisis. Accounts of individual people who suffered from the Dubrovka theater attack are then given. The author then moves to explaining about war criminals, notably Yuri Budanov. His case is explained in detail. The author then moves to Ural region, where the oligarch Pavel Fedulev has a notable position. Finally she tells about the poor life of navy soldier at Kamchatka Peninsula.

External links

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