| HowToGrowBud.com Drop box
Introduce Yourself
General Discussions
Marijuana F.A.Q.
RATE YOUR DISPENSARY
Grow Journal
GANJA GIRLS
Just For NOOBS
Online Seeds
Seeds and Strains
Clones and Cloning
OutDoor Growing Topics
Indoor Growing Topics
Green House Topics
nutrience Tips
Marijuana Recipes
Brownies
Cookies
space Cakes
Muffins
Making Hash
ART (User Created)
Web Videos
Marijuana Books
T.V. shows
LOST
heroes
Trippy websites when your high
Great Marijuana WebSites
Sports
Football
Basketball
Baseball
Soccer
World SoccerFormula 1
Nascar
WallPapers
screen savers
|
On 16 November 2011 St. Petersburg Legislative Assembly passed in its first reading a law prohibiting propaganda of homosexuality, lesbianism, transsexuality and pedophilia and introducing fines for such actions. The law is expected to come into force in December 2011. Discussion of St. Petersburg law provoked intensive debates in the Russian media and society. According to its authors it will be used to ban any public events of sexual minorities in the city.
This bill, however, is not unique. Similar bills have already been passed in Russian regions such as Ryazan Oblast and Arkhangelsk Oblast. On 28 September 2011 parliament of another Russian region – Arkhangelskaya Oblast – passed a similar law prohibiting propaganda of homosexuality to minors. This law came into force in October 2011.
On 16 November 2011 Speaker of Moscow City Duma Vladimir Platonov said in the interview that the law banning propaganda of homosexuality to minors will definitely be passed in Moscow. The next day he was supported by other local parliamentarians who said they are working on such a law to be introduced in Moscow City Duma.
On 17 November Speaker of Russian Upper Chamber of Parliament Valentina Matvienko supported introduction of a similar law on federal level.
Both the U.S. State Department and the U.K. Foreign Office have denounced the bill with concerns about human rights.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3TOsbnSpyE
As you can see from the video, the Russian police did not stand on ceremony with citizens trying to protect their rights.
December 4, 2011 in Russia held elections to the Parliament. They were accompanied by numerous violations. On Youtube posted hundreds of videos, which are fixed in various serious violations during the vote. A number of politicians and public figures have called them illegitimate.
Unfortunately, we must note that today’s Russia is moving on the path of dictatorship and civil liberties violations.
Pingback: gatorade 3
Hello. What’s happened with forum yesterday?