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The video was also reposted at the LiveJournal blog of Alexei Navalny. [3] Putin's supporters made their own prank video in response, titled "Russia Without Putin – Russia Without a Future". [4] The video plays on the popular "Russia without Putin" chant that was frequently used during the opposition protests in Russia.
A Pew Research survey of the most popular news videos on YouTube in 2011–12 found RT to be the top source with 8.5 percent of posts, 68 percent of which consisted of first-person video accounts of dramatic worldwide events, likely acquired by the network rather than created by it.
Russia has fined Google an eye-popping 20 undecillion rubles ($2.5 decillion) for removing Russian state-run and government YouTube channels in the wake of the country’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
This is the first time that Russia have won their opening two matches at a World Cup since 1966 (as the Soviet Union). [20] And following with Uruguay's 1–0 victory over Saudi Arabia, Russia, for the first time since the collapse of the Soviet Union, qualified for the next round.
The video service explained this by sanctions from Apple and promised to fight for its restoration. [55] In August 2024, Rutube launched a function for transferring video content from YouTube, access to which has been difficult in Russia for several weeks. Up to two thousand videos can be transferred in one session, the maximum size of one is ...
Electoral history of Vladimir Putin, second and fourth President of Russia and 33rd Prime Minister of Russia.. The legitimacy of 21st century elections in Russia, with their consistent high turn-out for one candidate, have been questioned by academics and observers, although such accusations of fraud and vote-rigging have been consistently denied by Russian officials.
History; Launched: 7 July 1938; 86 years ago () Former names: 1938–1952: Leningrad Radiocenter 1952–1960: Leningrad Television Studio 1960–1991: Leningrad Programme CTV (Leningrad Television) 1991–1998: Channel 5 1998–2004: Petersburg Broadcasting Center: Links; Website: www.5-tv.ru (Russia only) Availability; Terrestrial
Maxim Sergeyevich Martsinkevich (Russian: Макси́м Серге́евич Марцинке́вич, 8 May 1984 – 16 September 2020), better known as Tesak (Russian for Cleaver, Hatchet, Hand Axe, Machete), [1] was a Russian neo-Nazi activist, media personality, vlogger, and the leader and co-founder of the Restruct movement which manifested in post-Soviet countries.