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Russian Government:     more books (101)

1993 Referendums: Political Status of Puerto Rico, Electoral Reform in New Zealand, Russian Government Referendum, 1993 No miracles. (lies by the Russian government about the civil war in Chechnya)(Column): An article from: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists by Leonid Zagalsky, 1995-03-01 Implementation Agreement Between The Government Of The United Kingdom Of Great Britain And Northern Ireland And The Government Of The Russian Federation ... Russian Federat: Treaty Series No.38 2005 Censorship in Russia: List of Journalists Killed in Russia, Freedom of the Press in Russia, Russian Government Censorship of Chechnya Coverage Violations of laws and rules of warfare committed by German and Austro-Hungarian troops in Russia: Memorandum addressed by the imperial Russian government to neutral powers by Russia., 1914-01-01 Sudebnaia Sistema, Pravookhranitel'nye Organy, Spetsial'nye Sluzhby Rossii: Uchebnik [The judicial system, law enforcement agencies, special services of the Russian government] by V.V Chernikov, 2001 Referendums in Russia: Russian Government Referendum, 1993, Russian Presidential Referendum, 1991, Chechen Constitutional Referendum, 2007 Policy of the United States and other nations with respect to the recognition of the Russian soviet government, (International conciliation) by Neal D Houghton, 1929 Zakonodatel'naia Deiatel'nost' Rossiiskogo Pravitel'stva Admirala Kolchaka: Noiabr' 1918 g. - Ianvar' 1920 g.: Vypusk 1 [Legislative activity of the Russian government led by admiral A.V. Kolchak: November 1918 - January 1920: Issue one] by none, 2002 Russian Government Guide (1000 Top Government Officials in Russia) by Dr. Igor S. Oleynik, 2000-05-05 The War and The Russian Government Central and Municipal *Carnegie Endowment for by Paul P. (Nicholas J. Astrov) Gronsky, 1929 RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING: CHANGES AT THE CENTRAL LEVEL AND AT A UNIVERSITY by Konstantin Timoshenko, 2010-01-31 Russia Government Guide: 1000+ Top Russian Government Officials by IBPUSA, 2008-01-01

lists with details

81. ConocoPhillips Acquires Russian Government's Stake In Lukoil (washingtonpost.com
    ConocoPhillips Acquires russian government s Stake in Lukoil. By Peter Finn. Washington Post Foreign Service Thursday, September 30, 2004; Page E02  
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A61063-2004Sep29.html
    
    Extractions: var SA_Message="SACategory=" + thisNode; Hello Edit Profile Sign Out Sign In Register Now ... Subscribe to SEARCH: News Web var ie = document.getElementById?true:false; ie ? formSize=27 : formSize=24 ; document.write(''); Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com World Europe ... E-Mail This Article Top News Post What is RSS? All RSS Feeds By Peter Finn Washington Post Foreign Service Thursday, September 30, 2004; Page E02 MOSCOW, Sept. 29 American oil giant ConocoPhillips has acquired the Russian government's 7.59 percent stake in Lukoil, one of Russia's largest crude producers, for $1.99 billion in the largest privatization deal in Russia's history, the chief executives of both companies said at a press conference Wednesday. The two companies also announced a number of joint ventures, including a plan to seek the restoration of Lukoil's license to develop the West Qurna field in Iraq. ConocoPhillips will have a 17.5 percent stake in the field if Lukoil's rights, revoked by former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, are restored by a new Iraqi government after planned elections in January.

82. Russia
    For more information on the 2004 reforms of the russian government, see Cristina russian government Decree No. 851, O prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v  
    http://www.nti.org/db/nisprofs/russia/govt/minatom.htm
    
    Extractions: The 1998 restructuring of the ministry resulted in the following organizational structure: 14 departments (Nuclear Fuel Cycle; Nuclear Munitions Development and Testing; Nuclear Munitions Production; Nuclear Power Engineering; Industry Economics and Planning; Social Policy, Industrial Relations, and Cadres; Security and Emergency Situations; International and Foreign Economic Cooperation; Nuclear Science and Engineering; Finances, Analysis, and Calculations; Protection of Information, Nuclear Materials, and Facilities; Construction of Nuclear Facilities; Regulatory-Legal Support and Regulation of Forms of Ownership; Nuclear Industry Conversion) and seven directorates (Accounting and Reporting; Social Issues and Production; Administration and Ministry Protocol; Optimization of Production and Economic Relations; Support of the Activities of the Scientific Council and Scientific-Technical Councils; Environment and Nuclear Facility Decommissioning; Nuclear Mechanical Engineering and Instrumentation).[2] This structure is expected to change in 2004. The 28 June 2004 Statute No. 316

83. Russia
    2 Discussions with russian government officials, 1995. 3 Scientific and Engineering Center for Nuclear and Radiation Safety SEC NRC 19871997,  
    http://www.nti.org/db/nisprofs/russia/govt/nucleara.htm
    
    Extractions: HOMEPAGE: http://www.gan.ru The Federal Service for Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Oversight was formed by presidential decree on 20 May 2004. The new service absorbed the Federal Inspectorate for Nuclear and Radiation Safety (known as Gosatomnadzor, or GAN, until March 2004, when it was renamed the Federal Nuclear Oversight Service, or FSAN), the Federal Service for Technological Oversight, and the environmental oversight functions of the Federal Service for Oversight of the Environment and the Use of Nature (other functions of this latter service were transferred to the new Federal Service for Oversight of the Use of Nature).[1] As of 27 July 2004, no regulations regarding the Federal Service for Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Oversight had yet been issued, and its structure had not yet been defined.

84. Russian Government Symbols - CD With Vector Clipart And Vector Images
    Vector graphics online store. Thousands of vector images (coats of arms, flags, vector clipart, vector maps, etc.). Royaltyfree rights for every downloaded  
    http://vector-images.com/cd_contents.php?cd=gov

85. International Recording Industry Welcomes Russian Government's Creation Of Anti-
    International recording industry welcomes russian government s creation of antipiracy task force. October 7, 2002. The international recording industry  
    http://www.ifpi.org/site-content/press/20021007.html
    
    Extractions: SEARCH IFPI HOME PRESS LIST IFPI NEWS International recording industry welcomes Russian government's creation of anti-piracy task force October 7, 2002 The international recording industry today warmly welcomed the setting up by the Russian government of a new anti-piracy task force to be headed by Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov. IFPI, the organisation representing the recording industry worldwide, said the music industry in Russia and internationally wants to cooperate closely with the government so that the new initiative makes a real impact on Russia's rampant music piracy trade. "Russia's rampant piracy is a huge cultural and economic drain on the country. It causes enormous damage to culture, economy and foreign investment. And it denies Russia the place its record companies, artists and musicians deserve in the international music industry." Background for Editors It was announced on Thursday 3 October that the Russian Cabinet of Ministers approved the setting up of a new intellectual property task force that will be headed by Prime Minister Kasyanov and made up of Economic Development and Trade, Justice, Press, Culture and Interior ministries, as well as representatives of Rospatent and public intellectual property organisations.

86. JURIST - Russia: Russian Law, Legal Research, Human Rights
    Although the russian government generally respected the human rights of its citizens in some areas in 2001, serious problems remain in many areas.  
    http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/world/russia.htm
    
    Extractions: Human Rights Legal Profession Law Schools Study Law in Russia ... Government of the Russian Federation (in Russian) Federation Council State Duma (in Russian) Russian Government Internet Network (in Russian) Ministry of Justice, Scientific Center for Legal Information (in Russian) Russian Legislation in English [guest access] In the political system established by the 1993 constitution, the president wields considerable executive power. There is no vice president, and the legislative is far weaker than the executive. The president nominates the highest state officials, including the prime minister, who must be approved by the Duma. The president can pass decrees without consent from the Duma. He also is head of the armed forces and of the national security council. Duma elections were on December 19, 1999 and presidential elections March 26, 2000. While the Communist Party won a narrow plurality of seats in the Duma, the pro-government party Unity and the centrist Fatherland-All Russia also won substantial numbers of seats in the legislature. In the presidential election, Vladimir Putin, named Acting President following the December 31 resignation of Boris Yeltsin, was elected in the first round with 53% of the vote. Both the presidential and parliamentary elections were judged generally free and fair by international observers. Russia is a federation, but the precise distribution of powers between the central government and the regional and local authorities is still evolving. The Russian Federation consists of 89 components, including two federal cities, Moscow and St. Petersburg. The constitution explicitly defines the federal government's exclusive powers, but it also describes most key regional issues as the joint responsibility of the federal government and the Federation components.

87. Lenin: Russian Government And Russian Reforms
    russian government and Russian Reforms. Features of Asiatic primitiveness, governmental graft, the schemes of financiers who share their monopoly  
    http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1913/sep/26b.htm
    
    Extractions: Other Formats: Text README There is a little magazine called Grazhdanin The magazine is interesting primarily because in it the talkative Prince is continually divulging the secrets of the higher administration of Russia. For Russia is actually administered by those landowner dignitaries in whose society Prince Meshchersky moved and is still moving. And they actually do administer Russia in exactly the way, in exactly the spirit, by exactly the means advised, assumed and suggested by Prince Meshchersky. In the second place, the magazine is interesting because its courtly editor, confident that it will never reach the people , often exposes the Russian administration in the most ruthless manner. Here are two interesting admissions made by this princely dignitary: A That is what Prince Meshchersky writes. By way of exception he writes the truth. Features of Asiatic primitiveness, governmental graft, the schemes of financiers who share their monopoly incomes with highly-placed officials, are still boundlessly strong in Russian capitalism. When our Narodniks fight, and fight with good reason, against such disgusting and shameless swindles, they often regard it as a war against capitalism. Their mistake is obvious. They are actually fighting

88. Conflict Studies Research Centre - Continuity & Conflict In Russian Government (
    Russian Duma Elections A Preview (OB70) • Continuity Conflict in russian government (E104) Continuity Conflict in russian government (E104)  
    http://www.da.mod.uk/CSRC/documents/Russian/E104/file_view
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://www.da.mod.uk/CSRC/ploneColumns.css); @import url(http://www.da.mod.uk/CSRC/plone.css); @import url(http://www.da.mod.uk/CSRC/ploneCustom.css); Skip to content. Search: All Academy Sites Defence Academy RCDS JSCSC DCMT for Personal tools Navigation Members About CSRC Document Listings Balkan Series ... Russian Series Document Actions Click here to get the file Size 752.6 kB File type application/pdf

89. Pravda.RU Russian Government To Increase Duties On Foreign Civilian Planes
    The russian government intends to increase duties on foreign civilian planes that have been in exploitation for 710 years. The government decided to work  
    http://newsfromrussia.com/economics/2003/04/10/45895.html

90. Pravda.RU Russian Government To Consider Fulfilment Of International Obligations
    On Thursday, April 3rd, the russian government will consider at a regular session the issue concerning the fulfilment of international obligations in the  
    http://newsfromrussia.com/politics/2003/04/02/45474.html
    
    Extractions: On Thursday, April 3rd, the Russian Government will consider at a regular session the issue concerning the fulfilment of international obligations in the sphere of space programs, the Government Information Department told the press as much. A relevant report will be made by General Director of the Air and Space Agency Yury Koptev. The agenda of the Cabinet of ministers session also includes the discussion of the federal draft law "On Ratification of Agreement on Juridical Status of the Collective Security Treaty Organisation" (the parties to the agreement are Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Tajikistan, Kirghizia and Uzbekistan) and the federal draft law "On Ratification of the Charter of the Collective Security Treaty Organisation". Moreover, the government will also consider the issue concerning the expediency of financial allocations for the Sakhalin Region administration (particularly for the Sakhalin island and the Kuril islands) from the state reserve fund on the prevention and elimination of emergency situations and outcomes of natural calamities.

91. Russian Government
    As the largest and most influential foreign business organization in Russia, the American Chamber of Commerce in Russia is an impact player in the  
    http://www.amcham.ru/amcham-v14/page.php?pageid=105033663100490

92. Human Rights Group Accuses Russian Government Of Hampering Efforts To Tackle HIV
    The russian government has been accused of exacerbating the country’s russian government figures (considered to be conservative) show that up to 1.2  
    http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/328/7449/1154-b
    
    Extractions: This article Extract Abridged text Abridged PDF Respond to this article ... Alert me when a correction is posted Services Email this article to a friend Find similar articles in BMJ Find similar articles in PubMed Add article to my folders ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Osborn, A. Related content Human Rights Drug misuse (including addiction) Moscow Andrew Osborn The Russian government has been accused of exacerbating the country’s deepening HIV/AIDS crisis by denying basic prevention services to those most at risk and by systematically discriminating against anyone who is infected. In its report, Human Rights Watch (a New York based non-governmental organisation) claims that the Russian government’s policy is actually fuelling the epidemic rather than helping to keep a lid on it. Human Rights Watch says that the government’s behaviour is extremely irresponsible, considering the scale of the problem.

93. CHAIRMAN OF THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT MIKHAIL FRADKOV TAKES PART IN THE FIFTH MEETI
    On June 21, 2004, the Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation, The head of the russian government believes that there are good prospects  
    http://www.ln.mid.ru/brp_4.nsf/0/3e423046b522198fc3256ec9001cedca?OpenDocument

94. The Russian Government And The Finnish Question, 1905-1917
    The russian government treated the various borderlands so inconsistently that Looking at the attitude of the russian government to Finland between 1914  
    http://src-h.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/sympo/Proceed97/Kujala.html
    
    Extractions: (Helsinki University) English Japanese Finland's separate institutions became anachronistic as Russia's administrative and political system was modernized in 1905-6. This modernization went hand in hand with the rise of Russian nationalism. As Russia could not channel nationalism into an assertive foreign policy after her defeat in the Far East, it had to be diverted to strengthening the central government at the expense of self-government in the Empire's borderlands. Prime Minister P. A. Stolypin sincerely believed in the Russian nationalist objectives of his policy, but he also deliberately employed Russian nationalism and centralist borderland policies to bolster his government and its cooperation with the majority parties in the Duma and State Council, that is in the legislative bodies of Russia, on which he was very much dependent. As a result, the Finnish question shifted from being one of borderlands politics to becoming part of wider domestic politics within Russia. In fact, Stolypin did not only have to take the majority parties in the Duma into account but also the Tsar, on whose goodwill his continuance in office ultimately depended. Nicholas II had felt bitter towards the Finns since 1899 when they had accused him of breaking his word and had started an international campaign against the government, passive resistance, and openly rebellious action. The Tsar revealed his anti-Finnish feelings to the German envoy at the beginning of 1907: The Finns are at an even lower level than the Russians, "especially with regard to morality, and nothing good is to be expected from them."

95. HRW World Report 1999: The Russian Federation:Human Rights Developments
    In August, the russian government defaulted on its shortterm foreign debt and Complying with Council of Europe conditions, the russian government  
    http://www.hrw.org/worldreport99/europe/russian.html
    
    Extractions: The Role of the International Community Human Rights Developments The collapse of the ruble and the Russian banking system triggered a sharp political crisis in what President Boris Yeltsin had named the Year of Human Rights in Russia. In August, the Russian government defaulted on its short-term foreign debt and devalued the ruble, and the already crisis-stricken economy went into free-fall. President Yeltsin dismissed Prime Minister Kiriyenko, and, after a month of political haggling that nearly plunged the country into chaos, the parliament approved former Foreign Minister Evgenii Primakov as Prime Minister. th Human Rights Watch research in 1998 on police torture found that corruption and abuse were the rule rather than exception. Criminal justice officials were known to solicit and accept bribes to drop charges and investigations. Crime-solving statistics were improbably high, due in part to torture. The Russian media in 1998 published an unprecedented number of articles about torture, yet this new public awareness did not move the Russian government to acknowledge the problem in a meaningful way or to take appropriate measures to deal with it. An extreme shortage of judges slowed criminal trials and overwhelmed sitting judges. Acquittal rates were below one percent, reminiscent of the Soviet era. For example, the Moscow City Court tried to strip power from a leading Russian judge, Sergei Pashin who headed the presidential department for judicial reform before it was disbanded in December 1995. Pashin frequently acquitted defendants if evidence provided by the prosecution was insufficient and he actively filed judicial inquiries to police stations about torture allegations.

96. Interfax News Agency -- Today's News
    The russian government approved the general concept of a bill on the The russian government plans to approve the financial plan for 20062008 in  
    http://www.interfax-news.com/TodaysFSUNews/today.html
    
    Extractions: Each day, ``Today's News'' features top headline news stories on Europe and Asia. This is only a small portion of the information that Interfax produces on a daily basis. We encourage visitors to request Free Samples of our Reports and Reviews and contemplate joining Interfax's list of distinguished subscribers! News Headlines for 9/21/2005 Russia's leading oil companies decided to freeze prices for oil products on the domestic market until the end of the year at a meeting with Energy Minister Viktor Khristenko on Monday, the Industry and Energy Ministry's spokesman Stas Naumov told Interfax. The decision to freeze gasoline prices was made jointly by oil companies and the government, Economic Development and Trade Minister German Gref told journalists on Tuesday. Oil production in Russia will continue to slow in 2006, Industry and Energy Minister Viktor Khristenko said at a meeting with President Vladimir Putin. Year-on-year production growth slowed to 2.5% in January-August this year, when Russia produced 310 million tonnes, from around 10% in the same period of 2004, Khristenko said. "The forecast for 2006 is even less optimistic - production could grow by less than 2%," Khristenko said.

97. Politech: Russian Government Wants To Restrict Sites In .RU Domain
    Russian Human Rights Network reports that the russian government plans to However the growing interest of russian government towards Internet became  
    http://seclists.org/lists/politech/1999/Dec/0061.html

98. The School Of Russian And Asian Studies: Error 404
    The School of Russian and Asian Studies is a team of consultants and advisors who are dedicated to education and educational opportunities in the Russian  
    http://www.sras.org/popup.phtml?m=56

99. TIA Russian Government Approves USD 2.6 Billion Program
    russian government Approves USD 2.6 billion program Electronic Russia 20022010 Intended to Boost e-Commerce and Internet Use  
    http://www.tiaonline.org/policy/regional/nis/eRussia.cfm
    
    Extractions: SUMMARY OVERVIEW One of the consequences of the chaos that followed the collapse of the Soviet Union has been that much of the information technology revolution of the last decade passed Russia by. This was particularly true in the public sector. With recent increases in both economic and political stability, the Russian government is seeking to catch up, and has developed a strategy to encourage the growth of Electronic Russia (E-Russia) program. They expect that savings through increased operational efficiency will more than offset the costs of the program. E-Russia has a 9-year planning horizon and addresses 4 key areas: All of the enabling legislation and institutional framework is expected to be in place by the end of 2002.

100. Russian Government, Politics - JRL 2005
     Government pushing information transparency From Russian Information Agency Novosti; russian government and the PoliticsBusiness Nexus 1998-2003  
     http://www.cdi.org/russia/johnson/jrl-2005-politics.cfm
     
     Extractions: JRL Home Topics RAS Archives ... Subscribe Excerpts from the JRL E-Mail Newsletter Headlines: Ambassador Burns Address Call for Papers: Religion, Culture, and Conflict Invitation for Equity Fund Proposals: U.S. Overseas Private Investment Corporation …slund Response to Comments on "Putin Decline and U.S. Response" ... YUKOS JRL 2005: Security/Foreign Policy Domestic JRL/RW - site optimized for Firefox Russian Politics JRL Topics JRL Home

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