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Nesvoevremennye mysli epokhi Tretey Imperii

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  • 352pages
  • 13 heures de lecture

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Evgenij Satanovskij, an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and president of the Institute of the Middle East, offers a candid reflection on the political landscape in Russia. He discusses the recent presidential and parliamentary elections, expressing skepticism about the potential for meaningful change. While he acknowledges the possibility of a new government that could be more competent, he remains critical of the existing political dynamics. He highlights the need for a parliament composed of professionals accountable for their decisions, rather than the current state of affairs where public figures often mislead the populace. Satanovskij touches on issues like decriminalization efforts, the fight against drug trafficking, and the end of superficial reforms that benefit only a select few. He expresses hope that the theocratization of the country will cease and that the media landscape will shift away from negative portrayals of Russia. However, he ultimately concludes that despite these aspirations, little has changed, although he finds solace in the enjoyment of football during the World Cup, reflecting on the simple pleasures amidst political disillusionment.

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Nesvoevremennye mysli epokhi Tretey Imperii, Satanovskiy E.Ya.

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Année de publication
2018
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Titre
Nesvoevremennye mysli epokhi Tretey Imperii
Langue
Russie
Éditeur
Eksmo
Publié
2018
Format
rigide
Pages
352
ISBN10
5040980833
ISBN13
9785040980833
Séries
Mots clés
Description
Evgenij Satanovskij, an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and president of the Institute of the Middle East, offers a candid reflection on the political landscape in Russia. He discusses the recent presidential and parliamentary elections, expressing skepticism about the potential for meaningful change. While he acknowledges the possibility of a new government that could be more competent, he remains critical of the existing political dynamics. He highlights the need for a parliament composed of professionals accountable for their decisions, rather than the current state of affairs where public figures often mislead the populace. Satanovskij touches on issues like decriminalization efforts, the fight against drug trafficking, and the end of superficial reforms that benefit only a select few. He expresses hope that the theocratization of the country will cease and that the media landscape will shift away from negative portrayals of Russia. However, he ultimately concludes that despite these aspirations, little has changed, although he finds solace in the enjoyment of football during the World Cup, reflecting on the simple pleasures amidst political disillusionment.