E esta, heinh? Parece que aos poucos, a história vai chegando ao fim por aquelas paragens, ó Vítor Matos...
Dmitry Medvedev, Russian president, chose a newspaper known for its sharp criticism of the Kremlin for his first interview in a Russian publication.
The decision was a sign that Mr Medvedev is trying to establish an independent and more liberal persona than Vladimir Putin, his predecessor and now prime minister.
Gazeta is known for its hard-hitting investigative journalism. Four of its journalists and a lawyer have been assassinated in the past decade. These include reporter Anna Politkovskaya, shot dead in 2006, and Stanislav Markelov, the newspaper’s lawyer, and reporter Anastasia Baburova, who were murdered in January.
16/4/09 12:18
E esta, heinh? Parece que aos poucos, a história vai chegando ao fim por aquelas paragens, ó Vítor Matos...
Dmitry Medvedev, Russian president, chose a newspaper known for its sharp criticism of the Kremlin for his first interview in a Russian publication.
The decision was a sign that Mr Medvedev is trying to establish an independent and more liberal persona than Vladimir Putin, his predecessor and now prime minister.
Gazeta is known for its hard-hitting investigative journalism. Four of its journalists and a lawyer have been assassinated in the past decade. These include reporter Anna Politkovskaya, shot dead in 2006, and Stanislav Markelov, the newspaper’s lawyer, and reporter Anastasia Baburova, who were murdered in January.
16/4/09 12:19
Só para acrescentar a fonte:
Financial Times
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/46c5b1da-2990-11de-9e56-00144feabdc0.html?nclick_check=1