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- 2011–13_Russian_protests abstract "The 2011–13 Russian protests (in some English language media dubbed the Snow Revolution) first began as a response to the 2011 Russian legislative election process, which many Russian and foreign journalists, political activists and members of the public considered to be flawed, and continued, despite statements from the Central Election Commission that only 11.5% of official reports of fraud could be confirmed to be true.On 10 December 2011, after a week of small-scale demonstrations, Russia saw some of the biggest protests in Moscow since the 1990s. The focus of the protests have been the ruling party, United Russia, and its leader Vladimir Putin, the current president, previous prime minister, and previous two-term president, who announced his intention to run again for President in 2012. Another round of large protests took place on 24 December 2011. These protests were named "For Fair Elections" and their organizers set up the movement of the same name. By this time, the "For Fair Elections" protesters had coalesced into five main points: freedom for political prisoners; annulment of the election results; the resignation of Vladimir Churov (head of the election commission) and the opening of an official investigation into vote fraud; registration of opposition parties and new democratic legislation on parties and elections, as well as new democratic and open elections.Initial protest actions, organized by the leaders of the Russian opposition and "non-systemic opposition" sparked fear in some quarters of a colour revolution in Russia, and a number of counter-protests and rallies in support of the government were held. On the first days following the election, Putin and United Russia were supported by rallies of the youth organisations Nashi and Young Guard. On 24 December Sergey Kurginyan organised the first protest against what was viewed as "orange" protesters in Moscow, though the protest also supported the slogan "For Fair Elections". On 4 February 2012, more protests and pro-government rallies were held throughout the country. The largest two events were in Moscow: the "anti-Orange protest" (alluding to the Orange Revolution in Ukraine, the most widely known color revolution to Russians), aimed against "orangism", "collapse of the country", "perestroika" and "revolution", the largest protest action of all the protests so far according to the police; and another "For Fair Elections" protest, larger than the previous ones according to the police.On 6 May 2012, protests took place in Moscow the day before Putin's inauguration as President for his third term. Some called for the inauguration to be scrapped. The protests were marred by violence between the protesters and the police. About 400 protesters were arrested, including Alexei Navalny, Boris Nemtsov and Sergei Udaltsov and 80 were injured. On the day of the inauguration, 7 May, at least 120 protesters were arrested in Moscow.In June 2012, laws were enacted which set strict boundaries on protests and imposed heavy penalties for unauthorised actions. As of January 2013, interviews by Ellen Barry of The New York Times of working class elements which had supported the protests revealed an atmosphere of intimidation, discouragement, and alienation.".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests thumbnail Moscow_rally_24_December_2011,_Sakharov_Avenue_-8.JPG?width=300.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests wikiPageID "33979119".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests wikiPageRevisionID "606402769".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests arrests "over 1,000".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests b "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests caption "--12-24".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests causes "*fraudulent elections *corruption".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests commons "Category:2011–2012 Russian protests".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests date "2011-12-04".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests goals "*Fair elections *Preventing colour revolution *Immediate release of all political prisoners *Announcement of the elections were rigged and therefore cancellation of their results *Resignation of Churov and an investigation of its activities, the investigation of all available, according to the opposition, violations and falsifications, the punishment of perpetrators. *Registration of opposition parties, the adoption of a democratic law on political parties and elections *Implementation of the new open and fair elections".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany ""Anti-Orange" *500 per media, 5,000 per organisers".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany ""For Fair Elections" *25,000 per police, 60,000 per organizers".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "*110,000 per police".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "*138,000 per police".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "*28,000 per police, 120,000 per organizers".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "*36,000 per police, 160,000 per organizers".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "*50,000".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests howmany "Pro-Putin rallies *130,000 per police".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Alexei_Navalny.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Boris_Nemtsov.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Dmitry_Medvedev.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Garry_Kasparov.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Grigory_Yavlinsky.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Maksim_Leonardovich_Shevchenko.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Mikhail_Kasyanov.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Mikhail_Leontyev.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Sergei_Udaltsov.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Sergey_Kurginyan.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Vladimir_Posner.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Vladimir_Putin.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests leadfigures Vladimir_Ryzhkov.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests methods Demonstration_(protest).
- 2011–13_Russian_protests methods Internet_activism.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests n "Thousands protest over alleged Russian election fraud".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests partof "Dissenters' Marches , Russian Marches, Strategy-31 , etc.".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests partof "Russian opposition protests rallies:".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests place "Russia".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests q "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests result "*More coverage of the opposition on TV *pre-planned liberal electoral reform carried on faster *clamp-down on opposition rallies with increased fines".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests s "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests side "Russian government * MVD ** Police of Russia Pro-government protesters * Nashi".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests side "Russian opposition *Anarchists *Communists *Feminists *Greens *Labor unions *LGBT *Liberals *Libertarians *Nationalists *Socialists *Students *Workers".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests species "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests title "2011".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests v "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests wikt "no".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2011_in_Russia.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2011_protests.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2011–13_Russian_protests.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2012_in_Russia.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2012_protests.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2013_in_Russia.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:2013_protests.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:Electoral_fraud.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:Political_controversies_in_Russia.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:Protests_in_Russia.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests subject Category:Russian_democracy_movements.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests comment "The 2011–13 Russian protests (in some English language media dubbed the Snow Revolution) first began as a response to the 2011 Russian legislative election process, which many Russian and foreign journalists, political activists and members of the public considered to be flawed, and continued, despite statements from the Central Election Commission that only 11.5% of official reports of fraud could be confirmed to be true.On 10 December 2011, after a week of small-scale demonstrations, Russia saw some of the biggest protests in Moscow since the 1990s. ".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "2011–13 Russian protests".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "2011年ロシア反政府運動".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "2011年-2012年俄罗斯示威抗议".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Contestation des élections législatives russes de 2011".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Protestas en Rusia de 2011-2013".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Proteste in Russia del 2011-2013".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Proteste nach den russischen Parlamentswahlen 2011".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Protesten na de Russische verkiezingen in 2011 en 2012".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Protestos na Rússia em 2011–2012".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests label "Протестное движение в России (2011—2013)".
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs 2011%E2%80%9313_Russian_protests.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Proteste_nach_den_russischen_Parlamentswahlen_2011.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Protestas_en_Rusia_de_2011-2013.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Contestation_des_élections_législatives_russes_de_2011.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Proteste_in_Russia_del_2011-2013.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs 2011年ロシア反政府運動.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs 2011~2013년_러시아_반정부_시위.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Protesten_na_de_Russische_verkiezingen_in_2011_en_2012.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Protestos_na_Rússia_em_2011–2012.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Q629636.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests sameAs Q629636.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests wasDerivedFrom 2011–13_Russian_protests?oldid=606402769.
- 2011–13_Russian_protests depiction Moscow_rally_24_December_2011,_Sakharov_Avenue_-8.JPG.