Mikhail Kourinny

Mikhail Kotsyubinsky

Concerning Mr. Mikhail Marynich.

Mikhail Makarovich, I'm off!

Be seated, Mikhail Ivanovich.

Production Designers Mikhail BOGDANOV, Gennady MIASNIKOV

Give this letter to Mikhail Illarionovich.

Why don't you begin, Mikhail Illarionovich?

Screenplay by VLADIMIR BOGOMOLOV and MIKHAIL PAPAVA

Mr. Mikhail Khvostov, Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs

Mr. Mikhail Shimansky, Editor in chief, Narodnaya Gazeta

Mikhail Illarionovich, what do you think of tomorrow's battle?

Mr. Mikhail Kozlovsky, Acting Chairman of the Executive Board, Children of Chernobyl

We're not at a parade, Mikhail Illarionovich, where they don't begin until everyone's there.

J. Statement by Mr. Mikhail Gorbachev, former President of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Mikhail Yurochko and Yevgeny Mednikov were reportedly found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.

Save and protect my son Ivan, and save the souls of my children Mikhail, Danila,

According to the information received, Mr. Mikhail Marynich is a citizen of Belarus, born on 13 January 1940.

He praised Mr. Mikhail Gorbachev as a representative of peace, citing his presence as an honour for all participants.

Mikhail Yurochko, Yevgeny Mednikov and Dmitry Elsakov were reportedly arrested in connection with a murder case on 24 September 1993.

Mikhail Yurochenko was reportedly subjected to beatings, food deprivation, rape by his cell mates with the authorities connivance and threatened to commit suicide.

In the 1980 s, Mikhail Gorbachev warned that Soviet oil resources were exhausted. Of course, due to the Western engineering and management that became available after Gorbachev launched his perestroika reforms, the country was soon producing more oil than ever indeed, more than was ever believed possible and oil men like Mikhail Khodorkovsky arose out of the blue.

The car Mikhail Marynich was driving on the day of his arrest was stopped by a policeman without any reason, since he did not violate any traffic rules.

Twenty years after Mikhail Gorbachev launched perestroika, many people have come to lament the slow pace of reform in Russia under President Vladimir Putin. But could it have been otherwise?

It was December 31, 1989, and I was in the Soviet Union. I had found myself in a restaurant in the old city of Suzdal, listening to President Mikhail Gorbachev s New Year wishes.

Mikhail Gorbachev continued to uncover the crimes of Stalinism, shedding light on dark pages that Khrushchev lacked the courage to open to public view. During Boris Yeltsin s presidency, this criticism became even stronger.

A criminal charge was brought against Mikhail Marynich relating to article 377 and article 295, part 2, of the Criminal Code (storage of arms) after a gun was found in his summer house.

Twenty years ago this month, Mikhail Gorbachev began his policies ofperestroika and glasnost, which led to the end of the Cold War. Now, however, a new chill has entered relations between Russia and the West.

The Government states that some documents were found during the search. Those were copies of documents, not the originals, as well as personal files of Mikhail Marynich, which are not of importance to the State.

Twenty years ago this month, Mikhail Gorbachev began his policies of perestroika and glasnost , which led to the end of the Cold War. Now, however, a new chill has entered relations between Russia and the West.

In May, Hungarian reformers began tearing down the fence along their border with Austria a hole in the Iron Curtain. In Moscow, Mikhail Gorbachev spoke of a Common European House and repudiated the interventionist Brezhnev Doctrine.

Among the distinguished participants were the former President of the former Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, Martti Ahtisaari of Finland and Jeffrey Sachs, the Special Adviser of the United Nations Secretary General on the Millennium Development Goals.

Gradually, the balance of advantage swung away from the Communist leadership especially after Mikhail Gorbachev took over as Soviet leader and back toward Solidarity. Exhausted, the Polish Communist regime agreed to sit down to talks with Solidarity.

Former Yukos CEO Mikhail Khodorkovsky's lawyers have sent a complaint to the European Court for Human Rights in Strasbourg. If Khodorkovsky disagrees with the final decision of the Russian courts, he will undoubtedly appeal to that court.

She also said that the World Urban Forum was greatly honoured by the presence of two truly distinguished world leaders and former presidents Mr. Mikhail Gorbachev of the former Soviet Union and Mr. Martti Ahtisaari of Finland.

Mikhail Kasyanov, a former prime minister and now an opposition critic, was inherited from Yeltsin. When Putin made the most important appointment of his life the choice of his successor one can be sure that his calculations were thorough.

Big business won't stand up for the oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky, singled out by the Kremlin as a political enemy and imprisoned since last year. Instead, each businessman makes his own deals with the Kremlin to gain relative security.

So, instead of building gulags, neo authoritarians launch criminal cases. The defendants range from political opponents and critics in Russia such as the oil oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky and the anti corruption lawyer Alexei Navalny to independent journalists in Erdoğan s Turkey.

Indeed, some Party bosses wanted to bring out the tanks, just like their comrades in Beijing. But when Mikhail Gorbachev refused to support a German crackdown, a mixture of overwhelming public protest and government bungling brought down the Berlin Wall.

Yet, before making the final decision, he turns on the radio, watches a bit of TV, browses the Internet, and finds out what Russia is like. Journalists are killed, scientists are accused of espionage, and Mikhail Khodorkovsky remains unjustly imprisoned.

The last prisoners were released in 1987, three years into Mikhail Gorbachev s rule. Now it was being restored as a Gulag Museum by Memorial, a human rights group founded by the dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, to remind Russians of their totalitarian past.

MADRID Even Mikhail Gorbachev, who presided over the dissolution of the Soviet Union with scarcely a shot fired, has proclaimed his support for Russian President Vladimir Putin s annexation of Crimea. The people of Crimea, he says, have corrected a historic Soviet error.

NEW YORK Twenty four years ago this month, Soviet hardliners, desperate to stop the country s nascent democratic transition, arrested Mikhail Gorbachev and declared martial law. In response, millions of protesters poured into the streets of Moscow and towns across the Soviet Union.

But any reversal of those privatizations such as the effective expropriation of Mikhail Khodorkovsky and his Menatep partners in Yukos signifies not the dawn of social justice but rather a new group of bosses expropriating the expropriators, as Lenin used to say.

Since 2003, when the billionaire oil oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky was arrested for alleged embezzlement and fraud after he dared to support Putin s political opponents Russia s elite has been largely brought to heel. None of them envisaged rotting in a labor camp like Khodorkovsky.