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This is not the way Vladimir Putin wanted 2005 to begin. Since Jan. 10, a sea of angry pensioners has filled the streets of cities across the country to protest cuts in their social benefits: housing and prescription-drug subsidies, and free public transport. Military officers, who have also lost benefits, are angry too. Faced with the most widespread demonstrations of his presidency, Putin tried to blame his cabinet for botching the reforms, then ordered pensions raised. But pensioners are threatening bigger protests in February when a second wave of reductions kicks in. And this week, Putin is expecting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Putin on the Spot | 1/23/2005 | See Source »

...strange irony, another group of people came out onto the streets last week to publicize their demands: the families of the victims of Beslan. Since Jan. 20, several hundred have occupied a major highway in North Ossetia, cutting off all traffic, to draw attention to their demand for the resignation of Alexander Dzasokhov, President of North Ossetia, whom they hold responsible for last year's tragedy. Some inside the Kremlin fear that Putin's combination of concessions and crackdowns won't be enough to stop the same thing being demanded...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Putin on the Spot | 1/23/2005 | See Source »

...Jan...

Author: By David M. Harvey, | Title: The Bright Side Of The Summers Controversy | 1/21/2005 | See Source »

While I agree with John Hastrup’s main point in his op-ed, “Roe Versus Whom?” (Jan. 5), that the issue of abortion is often given undue attention in political campaigns to the detriment of both parties, John Hastrup is wrong to claim that overturning Roe v. Wade would be insignificant...

Author: By Justine M. Nagurney, | Title: Toppling Abortion Would Have Far-Reaching Consequences | 1/21/2005 | See Source »

...Jan...

Author: By Justine M. Nagurney, | Title: Toppling Abortion Would Have Far-Reaching Consequences | 1/21/2005 | See Source »

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