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British scholar says Russia’s leadership ‘compelled’ to fix things individually
British scholar says Russia’s leadership ‘compelled’ to fix things individually
Sputnik International
Professor Anatol Lieven of King’s College, London, after a meeting at the Global Police Forum in Yaroslavl, has lauded Russian President Dmitry Medvedev’s... 11.09.2010, Sputnik International
2010-09-11T11:47+0000
2010-09-11T11:47+0000
2022-10-19T19:52+0000
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British scholar says Russia’s leadership ‘compelled’ to fix things individually
Sputnik International
Professor Anatol Lieven of King’s College, London, after a meeting at the Global Police Forum in Yaroslavl, has lauded Russian President Dmitry Medvedev’s emphasis on the Internet as a tool to promote democracy, but said that Russia’s top men “still feel compelled” to sort matters personally.
Lieven was among a select group of journalists and experts who met with Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in the Black Sea resort of Sochi earlier this week.
The president and prime minister’s wishes to intervene in matters individually reveals Russia’s fundamental problem: that the institutions are not working properly.
2010-09-11T11:47+0000
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British scholar says Russia’s leadership ‘compelled’ to fix things individually
11:47 GMT 11.09.2010 (Updated: 19:52 GMT 19.10.2022) Professor Anatol Lieven of King’s College, London, after a meeting at the Global Police Forum in Yaroslavl, has lauded Russian President Dmitry Medvedev’s emphasis on the Internet as a tool to promote democracy, but said that Russia’s top men “still feel compelled” to sort matters personally.
Professor Anatol Lieven of King’s College, London, after a meeting at the Global Police Forum in Yaroslavl, has lauded Russian President Dmitry Medvedev’s emphasis on the Internet as a tool to promote democracy, but said that Russia’s top men “still feel compelled” to sort matters personally.
Lieven was among a select group of journalists and experts who met with Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in the Black Sea resort of Sochi earlier this week.
The president and prime minister’s wishes to intervene in matters individually reveals Russia’s fundamental problem: that the institutions are not working properly.
