| Alexander Chubarov - 2001 - 340 pages
...habit to die." All this has conditioned an exceptionally important role of the state and its structures in the life of the country and its people: "For Russians a strong state is not an anomaly which should be got rid of. Quite the contrary, they see it as a source and guarantor of order and... | |
| Richard Rose, Neil Munro - 2002 - 276 pages
...order, Putin has sought to make himself effective by building a strong state with himself at the centre: Our state and its institutions and structures have...For Russians, a strong state is not an anomaly to be gotten rid of. Quite the contrary, it is a source of order and main driving force of any change (Putin,... | |
| Ian Jeffries - 2002 - 660 pages
...wants a restoration of a guiding and regulatory role of the state . . . Our state and its institutions have always played an exceptionally important role in the life of the country and its people ... [There is need for] a comprehensive system of state regulation of the economy ... [Russians] are... | |
| Barry Buzan, Ole Wæver - 2003 - 598 pages
...ever happens at all, that Russia will become the second edition of, say, the US or Britain in which liberal values have deep historic traditions. Our...people. For Russians a strong state is not an anomaly, which should be got rid of. Quite the contrary, they see it as a source and guarantor of order and... | |
| Alan M. Ball - 2003 - 332 pages
...the US or Britain in which liberal values have deep historic traditions. Our state and its institutes and structures have always played an exceptionally...people. For Russians a strong state is not an anomaly which should be got rid of. —Vladimir Putin In 1893, long before he thought much about Russia, Theodore... | |
| Richard Sakwa - 2004 - 324 pages
...of the state lay at the centre of Putin's activity as president. In his manifesto he insisted that Russia will not become a second edition of, say, the...important role in the life of the country and its people. . . . Russians are alarmed by the obvious weakening of state power. The public looks forward to a certain... | |
| Robert S. Sharlet, F. J. Ferdinand Joseph Maria Feldbrugge, Donald D. Barry - 2005 - 333 pages
...acting president following El'tsin's resignation, Putin stressed the need for a strong, law-based state: Our state and its institutions and structures have...people. For Russians a strong state is not an anomaly that should be eliminated. Quite the contrary, they see it as a source and guarantor of order and the... | |
| Andrei P. Tsygankov - 2006 - 250 pages
...state's ability to exercise its power, whereas democracy comes second. Our state anil its institutions have always played an exceptionally important role...the country and its people. For Russians a strong slate in not an anomaly that should lxj gotten rid of. Quite the contrary, they see il as a source... | |
| Andrew Jack - 2005 - 384 pages
...statement in 1999, he criticised totalitarianism and pledged his commitment to democracy, but added: 'Russia will not become a second edition of, say,...where liberal values have deep historic traditions . . . For Russians, a strong state is not an anomaly to be got rid of. Quite the contrary, it is a... | |
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