Ben Judah - Fragile Empire - How Russia Fell in and Out of Love With Vladimir Putin

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Fragile Empire: How Russia Fell in and Out of Love With Vladimir Putin: краткое содержание, описание и аннотация

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From Kaliningrad on the Baltic to the Russian Far East, journalist Ben Judah has travelled throughout Russia and the former Soviet republics, conducting extensive interviews with President Vladimir Putin’s friends, foes, and colleagues, government officials, business tycoons, mobsters, and ordinary Russian citizens.
is the fruit of Judah’s thorough research: a probing assessment of Putin’s rise to power and what it has meant for Russia and her people.
Despite a propaganda program intent on maintaining the cliché of stability, Putin’s regime was suddenly confronted in December 2011 by a highly public protest movement that told a different side of the story. Judah argues that Putinism has brought economic growth to Russia but also weaker institutions, and this contradiction leads to instability. The author explores both Putin’s successes and his failed promises, taking into account the impact of a new middle class and a new generation, the Internet, social activism, and globalization on the president’s impending leadership crisis. Can Russia avoid the crisis of Putinism? Judah offers original and up-to-the-minute answers.
Judah’s dynamic account of the rise (and fall-in-progress) of Russian President Vladimir Putin convincingly addresses just why and how Putin became so popular, and traces the decisions and realizations that seem to be leading to his undoing. The former Reuters Moscow reporter maps Putin’s career and impact on modern Russia through wide-ranging research and has an eye for illuminating and devastating quotes, as when a reporter in dialogue with Putin says, “I lost the feeling that I lived in a free country. I have not started to feel fear.” To which Putin responds, “Did you not think that this was what I was aiming for: that one feeling disappeared, but the other did not appear?” His style, however, feels hurried, an effect of which is occasional losses of narrative clarity. In some cases limited information is available, and his pace-maintaining reliance on euphemistic, metaphorical, and journalistic language can leave readers underserved and confused. Judah is at his best when being very specific, and perhaps the book’s achievement is that it makes comprehensible how Putin got to where he is; those wondering how Putin became and remained so popular will benefit from this sober, well-researched case. (June)
A journalist’s lively, inside account of Russian President Putin’s leadership, his achievements and failures, and the crisis he faces amidst rising corruption, government dysfunction, and growing citizen unrest. From Book Description

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1. Anton Stepanov, ‘Life News Publikuyet Tanie Peregovori S Oppositianami’, Life News , 19 December 2011, available at http://lifenews.ru/news/77459.

2. Available at http://rutube.ru/video/5124ebfc40afdcf40314e95ae3eec85e/#.UND6OVH7V8d.

3. Konstantin Voronkov, Alexey Navalny: Groza Julikov I Vorov (Moscow, 2012), p. 12.

4. Ibid.

5. Ibid., p. 23.

6. Ibid., p. 24.

7. Ibid., p. 28.

8. Boris Kargalitsky, Russia under Yeltsin And Putin: Neo-liberal Autocracy (London, 2002), p. 174.

9. Ibid., p. 175.

10. Ibid.

11. Ibid., p. 176.

12. Voronkov, Alexey Navalny , p. 37.

13. Ibid.

14. Ibid., p. 38.

15. Ibid., p. 42.

16. Keith Gessen, ‘The Parable Of A Fascist Writer’, Slate , 20 February 2003.

17. Zakhar Prilepin, Sank’ia (Paris, 2009), p. 180.

18. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/139478.html.

19. Ibid.

20. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVNJiO10SWw&feature=youtu.be.

21. Voronkov, Alexey Navalny , p. 68.

22. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/756675.html.

23. Ibid.

24. Ilya Zhegulyev and Ludmila Romanova, Operatsiya Edinaya Rossiya: Neizvestnaya Istoria Partii Vlast (Moscow, 2012), p. 94.

25. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/242897.html.

26. Ibid.

27. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/185724.html.

28. Ibid.

29. Ibid.

30. Ibid.

31. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/225726.html.

32. Olga Alexeeva, ‘Russia Historic Growth in Private Giving ’, Philanthropy UK Newsletter , no. 34, September 2008.

33. Ibid.

34. The exact figure depends on how one defines an NGO. The 100,000 figures is a conservative definition and estimate based on interviews with experts to discuss official data. The assumption is that many of the ‘registered’ NGOs are either commercial, inactive or duplicates. Higher figures suggest as many as 600,000 NGOs in Russia. The figures are available at http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/content/russian-civil-society-will-find-it-harder-breathe.

35. Ibid.

36. David Remnick, ‘The Civil Archepelago: How far Can the Resistance to Vladimir Putin Go?’, The New Yorker , 19 December 2011.

37. International Telecommunications Union, Key Global Indicators 2011 , available at http://www.itu.int/ITU-D/ict/statistics/.

38. Anders Aslund, Sergei Guriev and Andrew C. Kuchins (eds), Russia after the Global Economic Crisis (Washington DC, 2010), p. 2010.

39. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/profile.

40. Available at http://www.cablegatesearch.net/cable.php?id=09MOSCOW821.

41. Voronkov, Alexey Navalny , p. 136.

42. Navalny’s account is available to follow at https://twitter.com/#!/navalny.

43. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/526563.html#cutid1.

44. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hreCylU9O_4&feature=player_embedded.

45. ‘Vso Vzyatki Moskvi’, Bolshoi Gorod , 21 February 2011.

46. Ibid.

47. Ibid.

48. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hreCylU9O_4&feature=player_embedded.

49. ‘Aleksaya Navalnovo Zaniut 6 per cent Rossiyan’, Levada Center, 6 April 2011, available at http://www.levada.ru/06-05-2011/alekseya-navalnogo-znayut-6-rossiyan.

50. Interview with Sergei Guriev, August 2011.

Chapter Nine: The Decembrists

1. Daniel Treisman, The Return: Russia’s Journey from Gorbachev to Medvedev (New York, 2011), p. 24.

2. Masha Gessen, The Man without a Face: The Unlikely Rise of Vladimir Putin (New York, 2012), p. 62.

3. Vladimir Isachenkov, ‘Putin Recalls KGB Career with Pride’, Associated Press , 10 March 2000.

4. Available at http://navalny.livejournal.com/.

5. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rj-ZR0Za75I.

6. ‘Putin says cannot criticize late president Yeltsin’, RIA Novosti , 23 August 2010.

7. Ellen Barry, ‘Satirizing Putin with Boldly Poetic Flair’, The New York Times , 18 November 2011.

8. Henry Meyer, ‘Moscow Sets Plan to Fight World’s Worst Traffic Jams’, Bloomberg , 10 November 2010.

9. Charles Clover, ‘Rising Chorus of Boos Greets Russia’s Leaders’, Financial Times , 24 November 2011.

10. Ibid.

11. Ben Judah, Jana Kobzova and Nicu Popescu, Dealing with a Post-BRIC Russia (London, 2011), p. 22.

12. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsIEoAZr1ok.

13. ‘Analiz Regionalnikh I Mestnikh Vyborov 14 Oktyabrya 2012’, Komitet Grazhdanski Initiativ , 16 October 2012, available at http://komitetgi.ru/news/news/250/#.UJGNyFH7U4Y

14. Ibid.

15. Sergei Shpilkin, ‘Statistikii Isledovala Vybory’, Gazeta.ru , 10 December 2011.

16. Ibid.

17. Ibid.

18. ‘Voting, Russian Style’, The Economist , 10 December 2011.

19. Gregory L. White and Rob Barry, ‘Russia’s Dubious Vote’, The Wall Street Journal , 28 December 2011; The NGO Golos gathered all evidence of fraud and electoral violations during the 2011 parliamentary elections. The results are available at http://www.kartanarusheniy.ru/.

20. Infographic of results and regional scores of United Russia, available at http://en.rian.ru/infographics/20111208/169491066.html.

21. White and Barry, ‘Russia’s Dubious Vote’.

22. Infographic of results and regional scores of United Russia.

23. Lilia Shevtsova, ‘Implosion, Atrophy or Revolution’, Journal of Democracy , July 2012.

24. ‘Resultati ER Po Moskve Pochti Vdvoe Previshaiut Resultat Exit Poll’, Argumenti I Fakti , 5 December 2011, available at http://www.aif.ru/society/news/102856. Yulia Taratuta, ‘Nash Durdm Golosuyet “Za,”’ Vedomosti , 6 December 2011.

25. Denis Volkov, ‘The Protestors and the Public’, Journal of Democracy , July 2012.

26. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPXteOAtSwc.

27. ‘Medvedev’s Twitter obscenity provokes shock’, Reuters , 7 December 2011.

28. Gleb Bryanski, ‘Putin: On the pulse or out of touch with Russia’, Reuters , 15 December 2011.

29. Volkov, ‘The Protestors and the Public’.

30. ‘102 Tishyacha 486 Chelovek. My Schitali Po Golovam’, Novaya Gazeta , 24 December 2011, available at http://www.novayagazeta.ru/society/50265.html.

31. Ibid.

32. Available at http://www.newstube.ru/media/naval-nyj-na-mitinge-my-est-vlast.

33. Ibid.

34. Ellen Barry, ‘Architect of Russia’s Political System under Putin is Reassigned’, The New York Times , 27 December 2011.

35. Available at http://anti-orange.ru/post/cat/6.

36. ‘Russian Tycoon Prokhorov Ready to Be PM wants to join euro zone’, RIA Novosti , 11 August 2011.

37. The video ‘Rossiya Bez Putina Welcome to Hell’ was removed from YouTube for breaking its code of conduct, available at http://vimeo.com/36281503.

38. Ibid.

39. Available at http://www.sergeyeva.ru/.

40. Timothy Heritage and Guy Faulconbridge, ‘Tearful Putin Wins Back Presidency’, Reuters , 4 March 2012; Yevgeniya Albats, ‘Golosovanie Kak Eto Bilo’, Novaya Vremia, 5 March 2012, available at http://www.newtimes.ru/articles/detail/50512.

41. Ibid.

42. Available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30oMuEo4eDw.

43. Available at http://kmartynov.livejournal.com/1692439.html.

Chapter Ten: Moscow Is Not Russia

1. Max Seddon, ‘Russian Opposition Fights To Stay Relevant,’ Associated Press , 16 December 2012.

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