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- Putinism abstract "Putinism (Russian: путинизм) is a term used by Western and Russian analysts to describe the ideology of Vladimir Putin. The term is used, often with negative connotations, to describe the political system of Russia under Putin Presidencies (2000–2004, 2004–2008, 2012–present) and Putin's Interim Prime Ministership (2008–12) where much of the political and financial powers are controlled by siloviki. Many of these people, with a state security background, in 22 governmental security and intelligence agencies, (eg the FSB, the Police and the Army.) share their career background with Putin or are his personal friends. (See also Political groups under Vladimir Putin's presidency)The political system under Putin was primarily characterized by some elements of economic liberalism, a lack of transparency in governance, cronyism and pervasive corruption, which assumed in Putin's Russia “a systemic and institutionalized form”, according to a report by Boris Nemtsov as well as other sources. Between 1999 and autumn 2008 Russia's economy grew at a steady pace, which some experts attribute to the sharp rouble devaluation of 1998, Boris Yeltsin-era structural reforms, rising oil price and cheap credit from western banks. In Michael McFaul’s opinion (June 2004), Russia’s “impressive” short-term economic growth “came simultaneously with the destruction of free media, threats to civil society and an unmitigated corruption of justice.”During his two terms as president, Putin signed into law a series of liberal economic reforms, such as the flat income tax of 13 percent, a reduced profits tax, a new Land Code and a new edition (2006) of the Civil Code. Within this period, poverty in Russia was cut by more than half and real GDP has grown rapidly.In foreign affairs, the regime sought allegedly to emulate the former Soviet Union’s grandeur, belligerence and expansionism. In November 2007, Simon Tisdall of The Guardian pointed out that “just as Russia once exported Marxist revolution, it may now be creating an international market for Putinism”, as “more often than not, instinctively undemocratic, oligarchic and corrupt national elites find that an appearance of democracy, with parliamentary trappings and a pretense of pluralism, is much more attractive, and manageable, than the real thing.”The US economist Richard W. Rahn (September 2007) called Putinism “a Russian nationalistic authoritarian form of government that pretends to be a free market democracy”, which “owes more of its lineage to fascism than communism;” noting that “Putinism depended on the Russian economy growing rapidly enough that most people had rising standards of living and, in exchange, were willing to put up with the existing soft repression”, he predicted that “as Russia’s economic fortunes changed, Putinism was likely to become more repressive.”Russian historian Andranik Migranyan (Мигранян, Андраник Мовсесович (ru)) saw the Putin regime as restoring what he believed were the natural functions of a government after period of the 1990s, when Russia was allegedly ruled by oligopolies expressing only their narrow interests. He said, “If democracy is the rule by a majority and the protection of the rights and opportunities of a minority, the current political regime can be described as democratic, at least formally. A multiparty political system exists in Russia, while several parties, most of them representing the opposition, have seats in the State Duma.”".
- Putinism wikiPageExternalLink 111.
- Putinism wikiPageExternalLink the-putinist-approach-and-half-hearted-european-union-ukraine-is-a-story-of-a-beautiful-lady-being-loved-by-two-men.
- Putinism wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=Ch7j8ldsiP8.
- Putinism wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=K9EVB5q0_SQ.
- Putinism wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=Wt_6mPxgUNI.
- Putinism wikiPageID "12386349".
- Putinism wikiPageRevisionID "606404767".
- Putinism hasPhotoCollection Putinism.
- Putinism subject Category:History_of_Russia_(1992–present).
- Putinism subject Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Putinism subject Category:Political_terminology.
- Putinism subject Category:Politics_of_Russia.
- Putinism subject Category:Russian_nationalism.
- Putinism subject Category:Vladimir_Putin.
- Putinism comment "Putinism (Russian: путинизм) is a term used by Western and Russian analysts to describe the ideology of Vladimir Putin. The term is used, often with negative connotations, to describe the political system of Russia under Putin Presidencies (2000–2004, 2004–2008, 2012–present) and Putin's Interim Prime Ministership (2008–12) where much of the political and financial powers are controlled by siloviki.".
- Putinism label "Putinism".
- Putinism label "Putinismo".
- Putinism label "Режим Путина".
- Putinism label "タンデム体制".
- Putinism label "普京主義".
- Putinism sameAs タンデム体制.
- Putinism sameAs 푸틴주의.
- Putinism sameAs Putinismo.
- Putinism sameAs m.02w2hnn.
- Putinism sameAs Q1207817.
- Putinism sameAs Q1207817.
- Putinism wasDerivedFrom Putinism?oldid=606404767.
- Putinism isPrimaryTopicOf Putinism.