 Is
It Treason To Question War Aims?
Moscow Times, November 16, 1999 |
Alexey
Melnikov's responds to Anatoli Chubais with his own stringent accusations
Press Release, November 11, 1999 |
| Declaration
of Grigory Yavlinsky, head of the Yabloko faction in the State Duma,
November 9 1999 |
Alexei
Melnikov, Union without Dictator
November 2 1999, "Vyedomosty" |
Interview
of Grigory Yavlinsky by Sergey Dorenko
ORT channel, October 24, 1999 |
Interview
of Grigory Yavlinsky for the "Zerkalo" (Mirror) TV Programme
RTR channel, October 24, 1999 |
Interview
of Sergei Stepashin for the programme "Geroi Dnya" ("Hero of the Day")
NTV, October 5, 1999 |
Interview of Grigory
Yavlinsky with the "Geroi Dnya" ("Hero of the Day") programme
NTV, September 28 1999 |
| Alexei
Arbatov, “A War for Three” |
Alexey
Arbatov, Race to be first
"Obschaya Gazeta", June 17-23, 1999 |
Alexey
Mikhailov, There is no government
in Russia any more. The 17th of August has been transformed into a habit
"Nezavisimaya Gazeta", August 18 1999 |
Speech by Grigory
Yavlinsky at an evening at the Central House of Film
January 21 1999 |
Sergey
Mitrokhin, Rehabilitation of democracy in
Russia. Position of the Yabloko faction in a discussion with ideological
opponents
Biznes i Politika, Moscow, February 1995 |
Grigory
Yavlinsky, "Democracy in Russia"
published in Izvestiya on July 12-13, 1995 |
Peter
Gumbell, Soviet Economics: Out
With the Old And in With… What?
The Wall Street Journal, December 20, 1990 |
|
Is
It Treason To Question War Aims?
Moscow Times, November 16, 1999
...Chubais is more than welcome to scorn Yavlinsky's
peace plan. But instead of challenging Yavlinsky's proposal, he is challenging
his right to make a proposal at all. Chubais may call himself a liberal
- but in labeling Yavlinsky an enemy of the people he is behaving more
like a Stalinist. |
Peter
D. Ekman, Yavlinsky’s turn at bat
Moscow Times, March 16, 1999
...Yavlinsky will, I believe, be appointed to and accept
the position of first deputy prime minister in charge of the economy. He’ll
have a tough row to hoe. Designing an economic policy will be the simplest
task that he’ll need to accomplish. If he manages to get the enthusiastic
support of the Russian people, he will successfully change the face of
Russian politics and economics. But, without the people’s support to counter
opposition from his political enemies, complete economic and political
failure are possible. |
Yulia
Latynina, Mind the flies in your soup, Mr. Primakov
Moscow Times, February 23, 1999
The outline of the economic system the new government
is trying to build in Russia is emerging even more clearly. It’s an economy
regulated by the state, but free of corruption. In the State Duma recently,
Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov described a real market as one “free from
corruption and crime”. Presumably he had his heroic struggle against tycoon
Boris Berezovsky in mind... |
Petersburg’s
Yabloko late but right
Moscow Times, January 20, 1999
The liberal Yabloko Party’s decision this week to move
into opposition against St. Petersburg autocratic governor, Vladimir Yakovlev,
has been long overdue. For far too long, Yabloko has been silent as Yakovlev
has bullied and intimidate political rivals and given free rein to corruption
in his administration... |
Yabloko
can go it alone, and should
Moscow Times, November 27, 1998
...Frustrated, they have instead sought to smear Yabloko,
and in particular Yavlinsky. We are told Yavlinsky is arrogant; that he
simply can’t get along with the other liberals; that he only knows how
to complain, not to take responsibility. Why can’t he be more like
the Communists and the LDPR – carping publicly, but in the end voting as
the Kremlin says?
Now Starovoitova is dead, and Chubais has called “Grisha”
to put aside his ego for the good of the nation. But why should the nation’s
only principled party – an organization whose moral authority grows with
each passing year – associate with a corrupte, discredited collection of
failures?.. |
|
