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14 • REKLAMA MIAMI • NO. 2 (202) • FEBRUARY • 2012 News<br />

TEL: 954•344•7797<br />

FROM RUSSIA WITH NEWS<br />

The pilot died<br />

The pilot of a UTair flight from<br />

Bangkok to the Siberian city of<br />

Novosibirsk died of sudden heart failure<br />

three hours after takeoff, and the plane<br />

was landed successfully by the co-pilot,<br />

Life News reported Friday. A doctor on<br />

board the Boing 757 attempted to revive<br />

the pilot, 44-year-old Sergei Golyev,<br />

but was unsuccessful. A spokesperson<br />

for Tolmachyovo airport in Novosibirsk<br />

told Life News that Golyev was flying<br />

as a passenger on the overnight flight,<br />

not as one of the plane’s pilots. An<br />

investigator said the doctor’s attempts<br />

to save Golyev’s life took place in the<br />

pilot’s cabin.The co-pilot decided to<br />

make an emergency landing in China to<br />

get medical assistance for Golyev, but the<br />

afflicted pilot died before the plane made<br />

its descent, the Life News report said.<br />

The plane then continued to its original<br />

destination, landing Friday morning. No<br />

one on board the flight was injured<br />

The killer may be a woman<br />

New DNA evidence uncovered in the<br />

investigation into the slaying of the crusading<br />

journalist Anna Politkovskaya suggests that the<br />

killer might be a woman, a lawyer in the case<br />

said Thursday. A re-examination of the gun<br />

recovered from the crime scene revealed traces<br />

of female DNA on the weapon, Murad Musayev, a<br />

defense lawyer for suspects in the 2006 killing,<br />

told Interfax. Politkovskaya was gunned down<br />

in her apartment building on Oct. 7, 2006, after<br />

years of writing critical reports about human<br />

rights abuse in Chechnya. The prosecution<br />

has insisted that Rustam Makhmudov, who<br />

hails from Chechnya, was the killer. He was<br />

arrested last year after spending five years in<br />

hiding abroad. Three other men, including<br />

two of Makhmudov’s brothers, were tried for<br />

the murder, but were acquitted in 2009. The<br />

Supreme Court later overturned the ruling and<br />

has sent the case back to be investigated again.<br />

Putin will never step<br />

down from power<br />

One of the most popular slogans during the<br />

December protests in Moscow and other cities<br />

was «Putin is a thief!» — and, as Putin himself<br />

reminded us in his 2010 televised call-in show,<br />

«A thief should sit in jail». This may be one of<br />

the main reasons Putin will never step down<br />

from power. Ever.According to The New Times<br />

Oct. 31 cover story, «Russia, Inc.: How Putin<br />

and Co. Divided Up the Country», Putin and his<br />

inner circle control from 10 percent to 15 percent<br />

of the country’s gross domestic product (from<br />

$140 billion to $200 billion) through inside<br />

deals. Andrei Illarionov, former economic adviser<br />

to then-President Putin from 2000 to 2005,<br />

described Putin’s «Russia, Inc». as «a corporatist<br />

state model». U.S. diplomats put it a little less<br />

diplomatically in cables that WikiLeaks published<br />

a year ago, describing Russia as «a virtual mafia<br />

state» with Putin as the «alpha dog» sitting at the<br />

top of this structure. The best, and perhaps only,<br />

guarantee of securing immunity for Putin — and<br />

dozens of his friends and colleagues who have<br />

become millionaires and billionaires over the<br />

past 10 years through their Kremlin-connected<br />

businesses — against possible corruption and<br />

other criminal charges is to remain in power.<br />

“Pussy Riot” held a concert<br />

All-female rock group Pussy Riot held an<br />

unsanctioned concert Friday on Red Square at<br />

which they performed a song with the chorus<br />

«Rebellion in Russia», the group said on its<br />

LiveJournal page. Photographs posted on the<br />

group’s blog page show its members dressed<br />

in brightly colored dresses and stockings<br />

standing on the outside wall of Lobnoye<br />

Mesto, a centuries-old platform across from<br />

the Kremlin on which tsars’ decrees were once<br />

read.The group said they performed a song that<br />

began with the lyric «A column that has risen<br />

up in rebellion is moving toward the Kremlin».<br />

Another lyric in the song echoed a chant from<br />

last month’s demonstrations protesting the<br />

State Duma elections: «We exist». The half of<br />

the group’s singers were in police custody<br />

London trial has ended<br />

After four months of acid testimony, the<br />

London trial between Boris Berezovsky and<br />

Roman Abramovich has ended, with a ruling<br />

expected in late March or early April.The High<br />

Court trial wrapped up Thursday. Berezovsky<br />

claimed in his lawsuit that Abramovich tricked<br />

him into selling stakes in aluminum assets<br />

and oil firm Sibneft at a firesale price, causing<br />

a loss of about $6.8 billion.Abramovich said<br />

he shelled out $2 billion to Berezovsky for<br />

political leverage and physical protection<br />

and said Berezovsky wasn’t a Sibneft owner.<br />

Meanwhile, Berezovsky, who lives in London,<br />

has launched a lawsuit against the family of<br />

Badri Patarkatsishvili, his onetime business<br />

partner who died in Britain in 2008, The Times<br />

of London reported Saturday. In the case, which<br />

is set to go to full trial in October, Berezovsky<br />

claims that he owns half of the late Georgian’s<br />

assets «under a handshake agreement that the<br />

two men made in 1995», The Times reported.<br />

The Times said the assets, which include gold<br />

mines, oil prospects and casinos, could be worth<br />

more than $3 billion.<br />

Troubles in the air<br />

Moscow-bound Boeing 737 operated by the<br />

Donavia airline was forced to execute a terrifying<br />

emergency landing in Rostov-on-Don on Monday<br />

after the cabin lost pressure, causing some<br />

passengers to pass out and others to get bloody<br />

noses, Interfax reported».The on-board alarm<br />

was triggered. The crew made the decision to<br />

land the plane urgently». The abortive flight left<br />

Rostov-on-Don at 2 p.m. Moscow time but made<br />

an about-turn just 20 minutes later after the crew<br />

was alerted to a technical problem in the cabin.<br />

Окончание на с.16

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