Posts Tagged ‘Berezovsky’

Lugovoi Serves Death Threat To Limonov

Friday, June 29th, 2007

LugovoiOn June 15, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda have published an interview with Andrei Lugovoy, who is suspected by British police to be the executor of Alexander Litvinenko. Litvinenko’s story was a headliner for the world media for the last eight months and is a still a headliner. Exotical weapons used for killing — radioactive polonium — as well as personalities of both the victim (Litvinenko) and the suspected killer (Lugovoy), ex-FSB officers both, keeps interest of media boiling.

For me, nonetheless, it was a shocking surprise to discover that my name was pronounced by the sinister Mr.Lugovoy. During the interview, he said that political killing is in stage of preparation for “some man, who has already obtained the image of a fighter against existing Russian authorities, he is destined to become a sacred martyr. For example, so-called oppositional candidates to presidency. They should hire themselves an enormous security troop… Edward Limonov, Mikhail Kasyanov… I think against them something is in preparation.”

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Ordinary Antifascism

Thursday, May 12th, 2005

Ours started fighting against “fascist” Eduard Limononv in a three-room apartment, are planning to continue in schools and colleges

// Ours starts a drive in schools

Extracurricular reading


Leaders of the propresidential youth movement Ours gave a presentation yesterday called A Program for Fighting Fascism. As part of this program, they published a brochure entitled Extraordinary Fascism, which talks about a united campaign against Russia being carried out by opposition politicians like Eduard Limonov, Irina Khakamada, Vladimir Ryzhkov, Dmitry Rogozin, Gary Kasparov, and Gennady Zyuganov. The brochure will be distributed free in Russian schools, colleges, and universities.

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Youth for Beria

Saturday, June 24th, 2000

Young Beria FollowersHitler stole a landmine and Coca-Cola makes you sterile. Anna Badkhen spends time among the young in Volgograd.

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The revolutionaries are sitting and standing around the table in a small, crowded kitchen. One has put his elbows on the kitchen table and speaks with authority. Another listens intently, nodding whenever his comrade utters words like “Molotov cocktail,” “bourgeoisie” or “the working class.” Yet another sits cross-legged on a small bench and absentmindedly bites his nails.

The revolutionaries call themselves Young Beria Followers, after Lavrenty Beria, the infamous chief of Josef Stalin’s secret police. The oldest of the revolutionaries is 17. The youngest is 9.  (more…)