Silence in the Soviet Era

Silence in the Soviet era When I entered the room, the first thing I heard was silence. I wanted to open the CD player, so I put my bags, moved some clothes, and stepped on some books. Silence does not want to disturb my comfort. Silence screams, you let him think about the world and the questions you have never found. Please do not look again. In addition to silence, it is annoying in many other ways. I will not use my strengths. I have this special ability to talk when I have a child, when I need to keep silent.

Today, Russia is more repressive than the post-Soviet era. The state strengthened control over freedom of expression, assembly and speech with the aim of silencing silent implied critics including online. Authorities criticized the media, harassed political activists and peaceful demonstrators, participated in campaigns for independent groups and prohibited foreign organizations from "unwelcoming" more and more by using their power, It punishes Russian citizens and organizations. They are involved. Chechen officials adopt strategies such as battle against human rights defenders, criminal cases, property attacks, intimidation of retaliation against families. Local conspiracy officials disappeared forcibly by Moscow 's acquiescence, criticizing people including suspicion of homosexuals, bisexual men, suspected jihadists, drug suspects, criticizing the government did.

The moment when drugs were convicted, there was bias in the Soviet era because it was necessary to directly present the strange question of "Who is worth the pain" directly. As long as you fight drugs, the 'disinfection' campaign of drug addicts will not work. . Conversely, patients with chronic pain are considered drug addicts and that is exactly what is happening. In other words, once the policy becomes excessive, the policy gets worse and this will happen around 2014, reorganizing the hydrocodon. Shall we allow our uncontrollable politicians to go by creating the Russian "krokodil" in America?

Nagorny-Karabakh is a diverse region that occupies the majority of Armenia and was the governance department of Azerbaijan during the Soviet era. In 1988 before the collapse of the Soviet Union, the municipality of Nagorny Karabakh voted to join the Republic of Armenia. Political confrontation has expanded to a comprehensive normal war, including tanks, cannons and jet fighters. Russian soldiers and equipment initially flowed to both sides of the conflict, but as time went on, Moscow became increasingly supportive of the Armenian side. When a ceasefire was declared in 1944, over 30,000 people were killed and the Armenians virtually dominated the internationally unrecognized Nagorny Karabakh republic.