Former State Duma deputy Boris Nadezhdin has been detained in Moscow.

Boris Nadezhdin*, a former State Duma deputy from the Union of Right Forces party, has been detained in Moscow. He is currently being transported to the Dolgoprudny police station. Several days before his arrest, Nadezhdin was added to the foreign agent registry. Along with Nadezhdin*, his affiliated organization, the "Headquarters of Candidates," was also added to the foreign agent registry.

Nadezhdin* was included on the list of foreign agents for deliberately disseminating false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system, as well as calling for participation in unauthorized rallies and pickets. In October 2025, the Tagansky District Court of Moscow found Nadezhdin* guilty of organizing unauthorized events and fined him 20 rubles.

As is known, Nadezhdin attempted to run for president in the 2023-2024 elections as a candidate for the Civil Initiative party, but the Central Election Commission denied him registration because the collected signature sheets contained over 9 invalid signatures. The politician attempted to challenge the Central Election Commission's decision in the Supreme Court, but was unsuccessful.

Moreover, at the same time, the Supreme Court upheld the Ministry of Justice's claim to liquidate the Civil Initiative party, headed by Nadezhdin*. The main reason for this decision was the party's failure to participate in elections for more than seven years, which is prohibited under the Law on Political Parties.

Comments

[Irek]

He's been getting truancy notices in the zone for five years now.

[ZovSailor]

As you can imagine, the situation in the country is tense, as it is before any Olympics or championship, so reliability filters have already been activated.
But judging by the number of arrests and detentions in connection with various types of activity, including terrorism, who will be held accountable for the lack of proper filters during the initial period of the SVO, when masses of people were leaking out of Bandera's state without sufficient control.

[Zaurbek]

This would have revealed his sponsors, his theses...he never said anything smart even in good times.
Something will happen to him now, they will make him a Hero Martyr.
A friend of mine was telling me about Nemtsov the other day. That he was a luminary and a rival to the government, and that he was spreading ideas that undermined the Kremlin.

[credo]

That would have exposed his sponsors, his theses...he never said anything smart even in good times...

I was just looking through the outline of the "500 Days" program, prepared by the Shatalin-Yavlinsky working group in 1990, with the "blessing" of Gorbachev and Yeltsin, and from the experience of our country over the past 36 years, I can firmly say - "It was a complete profanation, wrapped in a beautiful package."
All of the aforementioned "perestroika foremen" and their ilk, including Gaidar, Chubais, Nemtsov, and others, did nothing practical for the country beyond fine words and smart-ass expressions. Beyond their banal promises of transforming the country for the better, they had and still have nothing to show for it, and Nadezhdin is no different.
Yavlinsky and the rest of the gang of parasites with smart words and rotten souls will probably soon follow him.

[seamen2]

*I was looking through the outline of the "500 Days" program, prepared by the Shatalin-Yavlinsky working group in 1990, with the "blessing" of Gorbachev and Yeltsin, and from the experience of our country for the past 36 years, I can firmly say - "It was a complete profanation, wrapped in a beautiful package."

and then I remembered *strategy 2020*...
indeed, *"It was a complete profanity, wrapped in a beautiful wrapper."

[Alexey Lantukh]

they didn't do anything useful for the country in practice

Well, they weren't in power. I mean Yavlinsky's party.

[sgrabik]

It is entirely possible not to be in power, but to do more harm and damage than anyone else in power, so don’t write this ridiculous nonsense.

[Alexey Lantukh]

It is entirely possible not to be in power, but to do more harm and damage than anyone else in power, so don’t write this ridiculous nonsense.

Read your own and think about what you wrote.

[boriz]

It was Yavlinsky who promoted the idea of ​​the PSA. As a result, Russia exported its mineral resources at a loss. Putin subsequently fought this for many years.
And Yavlinsky was in power. Isn't being a Duma deputy a power?
Yavlinsky had enough power to secure the passage of the PSA law. How much money did we give the West under this law?

[Alexey Lantukh]

It was Yavlinsky who promoted the idea of ​​the SRP

Perhaps this was his idea. He could have also proposed a flight to Mars or Jupiter. However, the ruling United Russia party in the State Duma approved this law. And United Russia is the Kremlin's power.

[UAZ 452]

And isn't our current one one of them? Sobchak's deputy, Chubais's protégé, Yeltsin's heir?

[fruc]

Nadezhdin tried to run for president as a candidate for the Civil Initiative

This one also decided to become a "galley slave", a fucking showman.

[UAZ 452]

Do you think he would have done even worse than he did now? Is that even possible?

[Gennady_but_not_a_crocodile]

So he doesn't have any sponsors, it's even written in the article to foreign He became an agent for spreading false information and calling for uncoordinated rallies. How one can coordinate a rally against oneself is a philosophical conundrum.
Can you imagine, no sponsors, nothing, but now he can’t participate in the elections.
We have unreliable information, for example, about Oreshnik flying into the Kyiv barns. Putin hasn't announced this yet, of course, but once he has, it's certainly reliable.
They simply remove even the toothless and herbivores from the elections, just in case something happens, right?

[Sergey Novikov_3]

Yeah, elections like that certainly won't boost morale. Is there any evidence at all that this Nadezhdin was financed from abroad? If there's no such evidence, then what the hell kind of foreign agent is he? These obscurantist excesses a la '38—they're not needed in the country right now.

[Gennady_but_not_a_crocodile]

You, comrade, missed the point. Becoming a foreign agent no longer requires foreign funding. You just need to be "under foreign influence." What exactly that influence is and its extent is a total mystery. Some obscure bureaucrat from the Ministry of Justice simply decided you were under foreign influence, and that's it, you're stripped of your rights. Pretty cool, huh?

[Gennady_but_not_a_crocodile]

Not just Nietzsche. The law says "under foreign influence," and interpret that however you want.

[Leontrotsky]

So, without such evidence, the status of foreign agent is not assigned.

[K9_SWAT]

Foreign agents sit in the Duma and government with foreign passports and property abroad. No, they're patriots!
Be careful not to get confused!!!

[Anton Semyonov]

Yes. Those in power are terrified to death that the system will be undermined. Then they'll be cut off from the trough and, what's worse, they'll have to answer for it. Who needs that? That's why everyone is being purged and wiped out—even such ridiculous characters.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Zaurbek

He never said anything smart even in good times.

I always had the feeling that Nadezhdin was invited onto television not even to reflect a liberal point of view, but simply to laugh at such “mom-wop liberals.”

For me personally, his connection to the SPS is enough to make me shush him. A decent person wouldn't bother with that dump—just listing their "top officials" and a brief overview of the history of this pseudo-political outfit's creation and activities is enough...

[Al manah]

Indeed, United Russia is a completely different story - they are all decent and honest people, almost to a man.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Al Manah

Indeed, United Russia is a completely different story - they are all decent and honest people, almost to a man.

Don't distort things and attribute someone else's opinion to me. Where in my comment did I praise United Russia?
I spoke above ONLY about the "SPS" and did not give my analysis of the activities of ALL parties.
Should I tell you what I think about everyone here?
Let's also discuss the "Beer Lovers' Party"... But then what does Nadezhdin, the one we're talking about, have to do with it?

[UAZ 452]

You're right – we shouldn't discuss United Russia; it's dangerous... You could wake up the next day unexpectedly identified as a foreign agent, or even an extremist. Let's stick to Nadezhdin and the Union of Right Forces instead – it's perfectly safe.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: UAZ 452

You're right – we shouldn't discuss United Russia; it's dangerous... You could wake up the next day unexpectedly identified as a foreign agent, or even an extremist. Let's stick to Nadezhdin and the Union of Right Forces instead – it's perfectly safe.

People are being called foreign agents not because they are trampling on United Russia. This isn't 37, when denunciations were so important that you could fall asleep in your room in a communal apartment and wake up in Magadan. And, by the way, in those denunciations, the main focus wasn't on truth-seeking, but on the neighbor's desire to get the vacant room.
And yes, my father, sports, and life have taught me not to pick and choose who to trample on. But they have taught me not to be afraid to openly say what I think. And if I consider the SPS party a party of crooks, I say so. If I regard Nadezhdin as a political buffoon, I see no reason to hide it.

Why does anyone think I'm afraid to criticize United Russia? Why did anyone assume I singled out the "weak and defenseless" Nadezhdin and the SPS party for bullying?
I JUST FEEL BAD TOWARDS THEM. I do have the right. For all the crap the SPS leadership did to our country in the 90s.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Al Manah

Indeed, United Russia is a completely different story - they are all decent and honest people, almost to a man.

This comparison in no way cancels out the vileness of the SPS.
And yet, I hope United Russia loses the election. Although that won't change anything. Because horseradish (United Russia) is as bad as radish (any other party). Until the main issue is resolved—the issue of property.

[Zaurbek]

Yavlinsky was more or less "smart." But his own liberals sank him.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Zaurbek

More or less, Yavlinsky had brains.

Could a smart person come up with "500 days"?
The program was not officially accepted, but other people did everything exactly according to it.

privatization of state property;
decentralization of economic management;
transition to free pricing;
providing favorable conditions for the development of private entrepreneurship

His achievement was that he developed a plan for others to work on. His greatest failure was that those others pushed him away from the gravy train and prevented him from enjoying the benefits of this mess. They grabbed it themselves.
Now we have what we have.

Personally, I remember him only because "Baba Yaga is always against it" - "No! I can't go for that!"

[El123]

It's a fact. And he gave up, just like everyone else.

[Totor5]

Yes, he was a real thief. A weak traitor to the Motherland.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Zaurbek

This would have revealed his sponsors, his theses...he never said anything smart even in good times.
Something will happen to him now, they will make him a Hero Martyr.
A friend of mine was telling me about Nemtsov the other day. That he was a luminary and a rival to the government, and that he was spreading ideas that undermined the Kremlin.

What, wasn't he a competitor, didn't he undermine the government? Didn't Navalny raid the properties of those in power? The most interesting thing is that back then, the government denied any corruption or financial fraud, but now, even gilded judges, top officials, and governors are surfacing.
It's clear that no one will dig higher, everything is fine there.

[Zaurbek]

At the level Navalny did, no! In the West, he'd be in jail for slander and very poor.

[Grancer81]

The most interesting thing is that when Navalny himself was engaged in financial fraud, this period of his life did not interest his sponsors and his supporters are not interested.

[bk316]

who will answer?

Well, you know the answer: the switchman.

[th.kuzmichev]

In my opinion, fans of ball games and other "Olympics" have no business here at all.

[Andrey M]

You fucking Stalinist...people like you have brought the country to its knees.

[Appraiser]

Finally, it's been a long time coming; we have plenty of such "people's representatives"

[Gardamir]

The reason for being added to the list of foreign agents was the politician's dissemination of knowingly false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system.

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

[Gomunkul]

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

Reminded me of the perestroika era:

Comrade, believe me, it will pass -
Both democracy and publicity.
And then the state security
Will remember your names

[novel66]

And on the ruins of autocracy they will write to us: "Go to..."

[paul3390]

Alas, perhaps everything will turn out as in Shaov’s scenario: On the ruins of autocracy, write: “Akhmat was here.”

[novel66]

And with arabesques, too. Ligature, damn it.

[tatarin1972]

"أخمات" كان هنا

[novel66]

Bravo! Encore! And how about "Tsoi is alive!"

[tatarin1972]

Tsoi is alive! - Truly, Tsoi is alive!

[paul3390]

You can't put everyone in jail. And perhaps 90 percent of the population already has less than enthusiastic thoughts.

[Zaurbek]

There's no need to jail them. There's no socialism or communism in country 404 either. And yet, no one's saying a word.
Control over the masses has now reached a very high level.
In Russia, they just do it all backwards.

[Gomunkul]

In Russia, they just do it all backwards.

The country's size and low population density influence this process...

[asng]

insufficient population density

Drastic measures are being taken to increase density: the population is being herded into megacities, villages are being destroyed. High-density local areas are emerging amidst an abundance of catastrophically low-density areas. And to allay the complaints about overcrowding in megacities, propaganda is being circulated about how wonderful it is to live in a concrete high-rise with excellent audibility 10 stories above, the benefit of climbing to the 17th floor when the elevator is down, and the enormous savings of taking out a life-long mortgage on such an apartment.

[Zaurbek]

Revolutions are made in the capital.

[paul3390]

They are made in the capital, but the victories are in the provinces. What good is the capital city to you if the rest of the country won’t support you?

[Zaurbek]

What happened in the outback? In '17 and '91?

[Al manah]

In the capital of the diaspora, everyone who does not belong to them will be slaughtered within two days.

[paul3390]

All this is for a time. Expressions of discontent can be suppressed, but the question is for how long. Sooner or later, it'll all blow up anyway. When people begin to perceive the government as an openly hostile structure, nothing good ever comes of it.

All it takes is to finally start listening to your people... and not be shy about admitting your mistakes. Even better, correct them promptly. But it seems like this is just a dream.

[NW]

Quote: paul3390

All that's needed is to finally start listening to your people.

Don't oversimplify. Our government hasn't even acknowledged the need to learn to live with a low-intensity civil conflict between various groups and the state. Yet, this is the norm for a vibrant and developing country.

[Severok]

I agree with you. The authorities don't listen to the people at all. They act exclusively in the interests of shady characters on the hit list of a well-known fat-ass magazine... Sumy. Over the past couple of years, judging by comments on social media and elsewhere, government officials, not yet security officials, are already perceived by the people as alien elements. And some even see them as openly hostile to the Russian population. So, comrades, we are on the brink of a major disaster.

[your1970]

Quote: paul3390

All this is for a time. Expressions of discontent can be suppressed, but the question is for how long. Sooner or later, it'll all blow up anyway. When people begin to perceive the government as an openly hostile structure, nothing good ever comes of it.

All it takes is to finally start listening to your people... and not be shy about admitting your mistakes. Even better, correct them promptly. But it seems like this is just a dream.

You have just told in detail the story of the collapse of the USSR.
Unfortunately, no one drew any conclusions from it...

[bk316]

And non-enthusiastic thoughts - already about 90 percent of the population.

Then I agree with you.
And this is good.
Enthusiastic thoughts are generally the lot of morons by definition.
For delight is an emotion, and thought is a product of the mind.
So the population is getting smarter, you'll chatter away and stop "voting with your heart."

[paul3390]

That's true, but what they're asking of us is precisely enthusiasm! And the lack of it has become something of a treason.

[your1970]

Quote: paul3390

That's true, but what they're asking of us is precisely enthusiasm! And the lack of it has become something of a treason.

"Glory to the CPSU!" (C) - they grew up in it.

[Horizon]

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

Don't flatter yourself, citizen. Criticism of the government is not a crime in itself, and everyone understands that perfectly well. It's just that criticism doesn't get you arrested or jailed.
And you know this quite well.

[bk316]

Criticism of the authorities is not a crime

And here it’s often not criticism, but from 207.3 to 280

[Horizon]

Well, it means that citizen Gardamir is not in vain diminishing...

[Terenin]

Quote: bk316

Criticism of the authorities is not a crime

And here it’s often not criticism, but from 207.3 to 280

We broke all our spears for the Nadezhdins, and then all we got was:

"Nadezhdin has now been released from the police station. A report has been filed against him under Article 20.3 of the Russian Code of Administrative Offenses (propaganda or public display of Nazi paraphernalia or symbols, or paraphernalia or symbols of extremist organizations)," the lawyer explained. "His case will be heard in the Dolgoprudny Court of the Moscow Region on July 17."

[UAZ 452]

So this article is a guarantee that he won't participate in the elections. As a foreign agent, he couldn't have participated anyway, but someone decided to play it safe.

[NW]

Quote: Horizon

Criticism of the government is not a crime in itself and everyone understands this perfectly well

But no one understands where criticism ends and discreditation begins. It seems this is intentional. Differences in understanding are always interpreted in favor of the authorities.

[RUSICH]

Quote: Gardamir

The reason for being added to the list of foreign agents was the politician's dissemination of knowingly false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system.

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

That's true! They don't even hesitate to insult the president on a purely human level. But when someone grabs them by the balls, they'll whine like eunuchs. And that's what will happen!

[bk316]

But when they grab you by the balls, they'll whine like eunuchs. And that's what will happen!

It will definitely happen, but under a different president.

[your1970]

Quote: bk316

But when they grab you by the balls, they'll whine like eunuchs. And that's what will happen!

It will definitely happen, but under a different president.

Of course, under a different one - which SMERSH will introduce at the request of local workers.

[bk316]

Of course, under a different one - which SMERSH will introduce at the request of local workers.

And the naive fighters downvote, thinking they'll be safe (after all, they were so against VVP). They're first in line, because ANY strong government purges such troublemakers immediately after taking office. Only later, when things settle down, can they embrace liberalism. History teaches people nothing.

[your1970]

Quote: bk316

And the naive fighters downvote, thinking they'll be safe (after all, they were so against VVP). But they're first in line, because ANY strong government purges such troublemakers immediately after taking office.

And what about them? all They taught us about this in school (in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s) - that for some reason, by 1937 - the 20th anniversary of the Revolution - ALL The heroes of the revolution died - along with the "old Leninist guard".
Of all the field commanders of the Civil War, only one and a half people remain.

[Normal]

Exactly. Brazenly and unabashedly, one minute he's Leopold, the next we have neither a president nor a government. Examples abound. I also point out this: if a story about successes at the front comes out, there are 10 or even fewer comments. Because there's no point in stirring up trouble there; they're just praising, and some have a different task: to unleash as much negativity as possible and try to find like-minded people, the more the better. Then the majority effect kicks in, and those who were once sensible start supporting it. Oh well, time will tell.

[RUSICH]

Quote: Normal

Exactly. Brazenly and unabashedly, one minute he's Leopold, the next we have neither a president nor a government. Examples abound. I also point out this: if a story about successes at the front comes out, there are 10 or even fewer comments. Because there's no point in stirring up trouble there; they're just praising, and some have a different task: to unleash as much negativity as possible and try to find like-minded people, the more the better. Then the majority effect kicks in, and those who were once sensible start supporting it. Oh well, time will tell.

Exactly!

[Gardamir]

Director Sokurov wasn't insulting, he simply asked why they were making people foreign agents without reason. Now his films are banned, he can't make films. He's not a foreign agent yet, but life in Russia is hard.

[Kuziming]

This director is focused on gaining approval from Western grant-makers.
He hasn't done anything useful for Russia. He needs applause in Cannes, not Kostroma.

[Murzik]

As they say, "I have no others for you."

[RUSICH]

Quote: Gardamir

Director Sokurov wasn't insulting, he simply asked why they were making people foreign agents without reason. Now his films are banned, he can't make films. He's not a foreign agent yet, but life in Russia is hard.

You are not telling the whole story.
There is too much aid for the children of SVO fighters and too little support for foreign agents, director Alexander Sokurov stated at a meeting of the Human Rights Council with the President.

War correspondent Alexander Sladkov harshly commented on the director's statements on his Telegram channel.
So, those who, while sitting abroad, finance the Ukrainian Armed Forces, call for the bombing of Russia, and the imposition of sanctions against us, according to Sokurov, are restricted in their rights due to their status as foreign agents and are unable to realize their full creative potential. But the children of those heroes who defend our country and our citizens, risking their own lives, should not receive the absolutely deserved assistance from the state in the form of quotas for state-funded places at universities. How could such a thing even occur to a human rights activist and member of the Human Rights Council? It's unknown. But that's all you need to know about director Sokurov.
- He wrote.
As a reminder, Alexander Sokurov's film "Fairy Tale" was denied a distribution permit in 2022. Its plot raises questions: Stalin, Churchill, Hitler, Mussolini, and other historical figures communicate in their native languages ​​in the afterlife. Sokurov called the film "a fairy tale about the events of World War II."
Do you think it is correct to talk about WWII in this way?

[Sotskiy]

Quote: Rusich

...That is, those who, sitting abroad, finance the Armed Forces of Ukraine, calls for bombing Russia, impose sanctions against us...

Well, one individual here called on the US to bomb the USSR with nuclear weapons. In Russia, they erect monuments to him, name streets after him, and even include his "works" in the school curriculum. Because the USSR, with its "sovok" (unclear, "sovok"), was his enemy.
And since the government is now bourgeois, he is a “hero” and “the conscience of the nation,” and not a banal traitor and enemy.
The only question is who holds power in the country? Just remember the ardent fighter for "rights," Alekseyeva, whom our defender of the Constitution absolutely adored, and who now "sings" with her Helsinki Group?

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Rusich

Quote: Gardamir

The reason for being added to the list of foreign agents was the politician's dissemination of knowingly false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system.

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

That's true! They don't even hesitate to insult the president on a purely human level. But when someone grabs them by the balls, they'll whine like eunuchs. And that's what will happen!

Do not transplant everyone!
(From some movie)

[alexoff]

Then it will turn out that our entire country is made up of foreign agents.

[Eugene 62]

"If there is a man, an article will be found" - author unknown.

[alexboguslavski]

One of the latest cases of law enforcement is the case of General Popov.

[Was mammoth]

Quote: alexboguslavski

One of the latest cases of law enforcement is the case of General Popov.

The most recent news is from today. For over ten years, the entire state has been unable to cope with a certain Mara Baghdasaryan.
The Moscow Arbitration Court will hear the bankruptcy petition filed by outrageous racer Mara Baghdasaryan on Monday, July 13. RG has compiled the key information about the upcoming trial.
The Federal Tax Service for the Kirov Region is acting as a creditor in the arbitration proceedings. The claim stemmed from Mara Baghdasaryan's tax debts, which totaled over 1,6 million rubles. According to Rossiyskaya Gazeta, the tax authorities had already attempted to collect the arrears and submitted a collection order to the bank. Mara Baghdasaryan did not have the funds to pay the debts, so the Federal Tax Service decided to declare her bankrupt."
https://rg.ru/2026/07/12/sud-reshit-sudbu-gonshchicy-mary-bagdasarian-glavnoe-o-predstoiashchem-processe.html
The court dismissed the bankruptcy case against Russian high-society race car driver Mara Baghdasaryan because another court had already declared her bankrupt. This was reported by the Telegram channel "112."
According to the channel, the street racer herself was not present at the meeting because she was late due to coffee with friends.
https://lenta.ru/news/2026/07/13/v-dele-rossiyskoy-gonschitsy-mazhorki-mary-bagdasaryan-poyavilsya-novyy-povorot/

[Denissdaf]

The status of foreigner is assigned not for what you write here, but for your connections, contacts and environment.

[paul3390]

Mainly because of who you take money from... If you don't take it from anyone and are angry at your own hard-earned money, then what kind of foreigner are you?

[Adrey]

Quote: paul3390

Mainly because of who you take money from...

What's the problem? Send me a 1 ruble transfer from abroad, and take it. Then prove you're not a camel.

[paul3390]

If you immediately go to the bank and refuse the transfer, they won't take you for anything. But if you happily run to the store with it, then yes, you're screwed.

[Sergey Novikov_3]

There are no foreign agents without funding from abroad!

[Machito]

Quote: Gardamir

The reason for being added to the list of foreign agents was the politician's dissemination of knowingly false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system.

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

More than half of the VO commentators could very well repeat Strelok's fate, and given their age, they won't be eligible for the SVO.

[Andrey M]

And they don't show up for one reason only—as in the joke about the elusive Joe. They simply don't pose any threat to the authorities yet, because they're disorganized. Even attempts to organize legally are harshly and brutally suppressed.

[vldmrom]

At least one piece of good NEWS,

[Esaul]

I have bad news for you - when all the oppositionists to the current regime are jailed, then the good news for you will end forever ))))

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Esaul

I have bad news for you - when all the oppositionists to the current regime are jailed, then the good news for you will end forever ))))

"When they came for my neighbor, I remained silent...."

[UAZ 452]

That's true—no one's going to lower the plans and assignments for the planters, and bonuses and stars have to be earned for something, so... nothing personal! As long as there's an Inquisition, sorcerers and heretics will be found. They'll have to be found.

[vldmrom]

What's wrong with all of you? It's just another agent of influence. Remember the nineties. Have you forgotten?

[Reporter]

false information about optional system of Russia

Found something to criticize!!!!! Everything is fine there..
You should have called Zelensky illegitimate - he would be sitting on Channel One right now, making money.

[Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov]

❝ ... I would be sitting on Channel One right now, I earned money ❞ —

- So it is. "earned" ...

[Montezuma]

Quote: Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov

That's how I "earned" money.

The citizen was spotted in interesting moments.

In August 2005, he was a member of the initiative group to nominate Mikhail Khodorkovsky, former head of Yukos Oil Company, for the State Duma in the by-election in Moscow's 201st University District. The nomination failed due to the entry into force of the verdict in the first Yukos criminal case.

But then there's a zigzag:

In February 2012, Nadezhdin sent an invitation to become Putin's trusted confidant to the campaign headquarters of all Russian presidential candidates (including Vladimir Putin). He failed to become Putin's trusted confidant.

https://ru.ruwiki.ru/wiki/Надеждин,_Борис_Борисович?utm_referrer=https://yandex.ru/

[Horizon]

What can I say... A most decent person has become another victim of the bloody KGB😁😁😁

[tjeck91]

Things have gotten really bad with Dedai due to his fear of losing power since he's already eliminating openly sleazy characters like Nadezhdin.

[RUSICH]

Quote: tjeck91

Things have gotten really bad with Dedai due to his fear of losing power since he's already eliminating openly sleazy characters like Nadezhdin.

He was so damning about Russia on federal channels. I was surprised they let him do it.

[tjeck91]

The man was working. Do you think people go to federal channels because they want to or because viewers demand it?

[RUSICH]

Quote: tjeck91

The man was working. Do you think people go to federal channels because they want to or because viewers demand it?

That's exactly it. He went for the dough.

[Andrey M]

Quote: Rusich

This is how he laid waste to Russia on federal channels.

For you, the unchangeable power of Putin and the "vertical" that does not lead to the country's development - is this Russia?

[RUSICH]

Quote: Andrey M

Quote: Rusich

This is how he laid waste to Russia on federal channels.

For you, the unchangeable power of Putin and the "vertical" that does not lead to the country's development - is this Russia?

Why such a question? I wrote earlier that I never voted for VVP (except last time). And my main argument was that I'm for a change of power, for movement, etc.
The last time I voted for VVP, I did so only because he had to complete the SVO himself. But then we'll ask a lot of questions and make a lot of complaints. But at this point, it's pointless. Our anger, shouting, and condemnation won't make things better. We can only rely on the experience, knowledge, and intelligence of the Supreme Command. And I have no choice but to believe in it.

[Same lech]

Another figure has been removed from Russia's political scene; the politician's public profile didn't save him.
Significant fact.
Remember, citizens... a word is not a sparrow... once it flies out, you can't catch it... the Internet remembers everything.

[Pravodel]

Another figure has been removed from the Russian political field.

What kind of figure is this? Nadezhdin—a figure!? He never was, and I hope he never will be, a figure, but rather whatever the Justice Ministry deems him to be. It would be better, though, if they found a harsher label for someone like him than "foreign agent."

[Nikita Che]

The reason for including Nadezhdin* on the list of foreign agents was the politician's dissemination of knowingly false information about government decisions and the Russian electoral system, as well as calls for participation in uncoordinated rallies and pickets.

If the regime is afraid of such characters, then things are truly bad. Anyone could be lumped under the same hat they're accusing Nadezhdin of. The laws are simply absurd. Although, to his credit, Borya always said things that half the country and the entire internet are now talking about.

[PVV22121922]

Many of us criticize the Kremlin. But that doesn't mean criticism is a call for anarchy (uncoordinated mass events). The liberals are trying to create that anarchy. The country has been through such moments, and with great losses. So, rightly so. Put him there.

[Derbenev Anton]

Toss him in the swing, as they say. This is not the time to rock the boat. We don't have time for that.

[Gomunkul]

PVV22121922 (Victor)

You are confusing anarchy with chaos.

Anarchism is a philosophical and political doctrine that rejects any coercive authority over individuals and advocates the creation of a society based on freedom, equality, and self-organization. Its primary goal is the abolition of the state and the replacement of all forms of coercive authority with free associations of citizens.

.

[PVV22121922]

No, I'm not confusing things. Don't copy or send me anything that wasn't yours.

Its main goal is the abolition of the state and the replacement of all forms of coercive power with free associations of citizens.

- That's exactly what I meant. The vertical has already been destroyed three times in the last century. It was the liberals who did it (the stupid ones in 1917 and the vile ones in 1991). And then chaos ensued.

[Gomunkul]

I didn't invent anarchism; it was invented long before me. For you, I've only provided a definition that's publicly available.

Liberalism was destructive (stupid in 1917 and vile in 1991).

It's not the "liberals" who change power in the country; they're merely a front for those who do. The masterminds of Gorbachev's perestroika didn't appear out of nowhere; they were trained, and at the right moment, they launched the process of dismantling the country. The chaos of the 90s that followed was needed only to divide the country among the right people.

[PVV22121922]

The chaos of the 90s that followed was needed only to divide the country between the right people.

- Quite. It wasn't liberalism that led to empty shelves in 1991. However, its pernicious influence is a special part of the destructive forces. Not a component of "the right people," but an independent destructive force that affects not stomachs, but minds. This is precisely what I'm talking about regarding Nadezhdin.

[UAZ 452]

All these times lead to a situation where the population

[UAZ 452]

All these times, the vertical power structure itself brought the population to a point where they began to perceive the government as a completely hostile force. And if it had come to that, an explosion was inevitable—if it hadn't collapsed in 1917 and 1991, it would have crumbled a couple of years later. And the longer they delayed, tightening the screws but not fundamentally changing anything, the greater the consequences of the eventual stripping of the threads.

[PVV22121922]

Of course, that's true. In 1917, it was due to inaction and inability, in 1991 and a little earlier, it was due to deliberate actions.

[PVV22121922]

It would have fallen apart a couple of years later, and the longer you could delay it, tightening the screws but not changing anything fundamentally, the greater the consequences that would ultimately result from the threads being stripped.

- one of the assumptions. If in principle. And if specifically for the situations mentioned, then, yes, certainly, if not December 25, 1991, then January 25, 1992.

[faterdom]

As the inhabitants of the GOP used to say in post-revolutionary Petrograd: "You're in trouble, four-eyes!"
And he's also a former deputy! Lousy intellectual – and he even put on glasses!

[Same lech]

Quote: The Truth

It would be better, however, to find a harsher label for such people than “foreign agent.”

An enemy of the people or something?
It's strange that such characters were allowed onto public television, where they expressed their thoughts... now they suddenly turn out to be foreign agents... but before, where were they looking when they were being pushed onto TV?

[andranick]

Well, this needs to be looked at carefully and voiced: who pushed it through, for what purpose they pushed it through, etc.
The main thing in this matter is not to get caught up in it yourself.

[Horizon]

Citizens, why is citizen Nadezhdin so valuable to the protest movement of "thinking" people in Russia?

Quote from the article "Former State Duma deputy from the Union of Right Forces party, Boris Nadezhdin, has been detained in Moscow."

What he was arrested for, what he's accused of, isn't mentioned. Maybe it's too early to hire a lawyer. We need to at least figure out where this dishonest character screwed up!

[Eugene 62]

I still don't understand from the article what Borya did that was so bad? Well, he spread some false information. He called for some kind of rallies. But that's what it was for.

In October 2025, by decision of the Tagansky District Court of Moscow, Nadezhdin* was found guilty of organizing uncoordinated events and fined 20 rubles.

A whopping twenty thousand rubles! They don't punish you for the same thing twice. Looks like he stepped on someone's toes.

[Aken]

Someone needs to be punished. They chose the most harmless one.

[Eugene 62]

They chose the most harmless one.

For some reason, Chubais wasn't elected. They let him go abroad peacefully. Borya, in the eyes of those in power, is a more vicious villain. He definitely needs to be punished!

[Aken]

Chubais is not harmless. He's the Clinton clan's enforcer over Russia. How can you touch someone like that? This is a precedent for the rest of the Clinton network. What if Chubais started talking and ratting out his accomplices? No, Borya would be better.

[Xenon]

He should have been sent to prison back in the 1990s!

[olboop]

Submit to the former State Duma deputy (copyright - Kisa Vorobyaninov)

[alanery]

They're clearing the field before the elections... :-)

[Horizon]

From whom? From Nadezhdin? Sorry, you're not even laughing. This is on par with the "Navalny is the only real competitor to the current government" narrative.

[Mishka78]

Quote from alanery

They're clearing the field before the elections... :-)

Please... I have a good relationship with Nadezhdin, he's a smart guy. Friendly and kind, by the way.
But his ceiling was and is a municipal deputy in Dolgoprudny. In other words, he's a nobody.

[NW]

Quote: Mishka78

But his ceiling was and is - municipal deputy

The Kremlin decided that this was enough to stir up the people.

[AC130 Gunship]

And he, the poor fellow, sincerely believed that he would be allowed to participate in the elections :(
There was also some woman there (I think from Bryansk) who also believed in it.
I remembered O. Henry's story "Babes in the Jungle".

[YES UZH]

And what do they catch? When they catch someone, they always impale them...

[commbatant]

Quote: YES UZH

And what do they catch? When they catch someone, they always impale them...

...read the article again, the ungrateful and stupid slave has already been caught. Before the SVO, he would have been a "martyr" in the face of Western media, but now he'll simply die in a logging field... and disappear into oblivion, oh my...

[Yuras_Belarus]

I didn't see any mention of foreign funding (i.e., bribery by a foreign state) or training in methods of anti-state activity (i.e., training in subversive activities) in the article. Was that the case, or was he arrested for violating the rules and regulations of political activity? If the latter, then why is he considered a "foreign agent"?

[commbatant]

Quote: Yuras_Belarus

Why "foreign agent"?

...because his activities were financed by the imperialists, which is unclear?

[bober1982]

The domestic liberal rabble, of which B. Nadezhdin is a prominent representative, has always had a special relationship with three Russian emperors - Nicholas I (they hated him), Alexander III (they feared him), Nicholas II (they despised him - a wimp, a weakling, and so on), and Stalin, who joined them (they trembled with fear before him).
The moral of the story is that all this liberal riffraff can only be controlled by a firm hand.
By the way, Nadezhdin officially took part in the Moscow region privatization in the early 90s. Why would this be so, considering his numerous Jewish educations in physics, law, mathematics, and music?

[Tagan]

Quote: Gardamir

So many of those writing here may end up on the list.

For how many years now have you been literally walking on a knife edge. Fighters.)))

[Lisa Kerner-Timoshenko]

What a guy this Nadezhdin is... I remember his performances at Solovyov's... when that dill Kovtun also performed there...

[gribanov.c]

I'm wondering what will happen if the situation worsens further? If the ruling party and its current leaders fail to improve the economy, with drone attacks and so on, the standard of living, food, and prices will revert to 1999, and maybe even, say, 1949. People will become completely disillusioned with the current government, and who will then be the alternative? The Communist Party of the Russian Federation (CPRF), usually the second party after United Russia, but many people traditionally reject the CPRF, as its policies would completely run counter to consumer society and the entire way of life that emerged after 1991. People aren't looking for a nationwide effort to overcome difficulties and achieve heroic victories at any cost; they want to work less and consume more. People don't want 1949; they want, say, 2019. So who will bring all that back to the people? If United Russia can't bring all this back, and the Communist Party won't be able to, because it wasn't created for this purpose. There's no new major, serious political force. Who will "come" and "promise" (something they won't keep)? A military dictatorship (temporarily)?

[bober1982]

Quote from gribanow.c

People are not at all in favor of overcoming difficulties and heroic great victories at any cost, people want to work less and consume more

[bober1982]

People want beer and cheap gasoline, and also to sunbathe on the beach or swim in the backyard pool.

[Karabin]

A man was detained in Moscow...

Boriska to jail!? Mmm, the most evil people got paid for the most kind. How many people played liberal roles on the main channels, how much they did for managed democracy!

[baltiksi]

You, owners of Military Review, it's been clear for a long time that you have neither conscience nor honor. And duels were abolished 200 years ago. It's entirely within your power to slander and ostracize any politician. There's no accountability. Just rise above the fray, maybe then someone will listen to your opinion. Go ahead, ban me; I don't give a damn. Only conscience, it's such an authority, will poke its head out from under shit. The choice is yours.

[Emil]

The servers are in Canada... You can't really move around

[Emil]

What's wrong, they didn't feed you in a foreign land, and they said there would only be profit if you returned to Russia... It seems his claws are deep in the water... if he went for such a thing

[tralflot1832]

Quote: Montezuma

Quote: Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov

That's how I "earned" money.

The citizen was spotted in interesting moments.

In August 2005, he was a member of the initiative group to nominate Mikhail Khodorkovsky, former head of Yukos Oil Company, for the State Duma in the by-election in Moscow's 201st University District. The nomination failed due to the entry into force of the verdict in the first Yukos criminal case.

But then there's a zigzag:

In February 2012, Nadezhdin sent an invitation to become Putin's trusted confidant to the campaign headquarters of all Russian presidential candidates (including Vladimir Putin). He failed to become Putin's trusted confidant.

https://ru.ruwiki.ru/wiki/Надеждин,_Борис_Борисович?utm_referrer=https://yandex.ru/

Alexander, good afternoon. I'm bored, girls. Now, if Nadezhdin had raped a non-straight black woman, that would be news.

[Normal]

It's getting closer to autumn. Well, well.

[Metallurg_2]

I wonder what false information he spread about the electoral system?
Well, I'm just curious.

[Murzik]

I doubted 190% for the helmsman

[ZnachWest]

Soon they'll crack down on commentators. They'll reinstate the death penalty for us.

[Esaul]

Before the elections, the government is clearing the political field of competitors as much as possible—members of other parties, human rights defenders, activists, and the like. They sense that the e-Drisna will have a very hard time in these elections after everything they've done. To this end, thousands of "security officials" are sifting through their social media pages and instant messaging chats around the clock, looking for any clue to jail or fine them. Meanwhile, enemy drones are destroying our infrastructure.

[tatra]

Just as the enemies of the USSR, for the past 35 years since the creation of their state, have cowardly blamed Soviet communists and security officers for what they themselves did, so they themselves are doing everything they accused them of with their hypocritical "philanthropy" and "righteous anger," and even justify it by saying that they themselves did the same. And some enemies joyfully support the political repressions of the anti-Soviet government against those same enemies of the USSR.

[Moneron]

Russia's political system is built in such a way that anyone not from the "trusted ranks" who tries to force their way into power will be eliminated from the political race...without violating Roman law. Whether this is good or bad in a climate of permanent war is unclear. Rather, it's good for the internal state of society...not to rock the public boat during a brutal, protracted war. Elite change will likely occur after the war ends, through an internal inter-elite agreement within the country...like the departure of Yeltsin's elite, with its guaranteed lifelong immunity. People in power also age and become decrepit...you can't stop time. And elections?...one gets the persistent, subjective feeling that they are merely a sham, ritualistic affair...
Since Russia is a separate civilization, perhaps we should really reinstate the status of tsar in the country, as Zhirinovsky once did? Our presidents are trying to stay on the throne as long as possible, abolishing democracy and maintaining perpetuity until a sane old age.
And Moscow's elites will decide for themselves who will temporarily wear the Monomakh's Cap.

[th.kuzmichev]

I remember that windbag. He had only one goal: to justify Western ideology by any means necessary. Apparently, that's what they paid for.

[alexandre II]

And who paid? If he's an enemy, then name his patrons and try him for treason.

[Andrey Petrov]

The closer the elections, the more often the authorities will eliminate someone in this way.

[alexandre II]

Russia is firmly on the same path as 404. It's clear that Nadezhdin is a rare piece of crap, but why so stupid?

[Andrey M]

Nadezhdin... rare

Yeah...so what? He's no fool, he graduated from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, he's worked in government, but he hasn't been implicated in corruption or theft, he spoke well and was smart. Who are you looking for - Volodin or Shoigu?

[ZnachWest]

I completely agree with the first part; I've been drawing parallels for a long time. Unfortunately, they overlap. As for the second part, I don't know if it's crap...

[Glagol1]

Elections are coming soon, and they're hyping up election campaign strategies. The Armenians have certainly learned from us. Nadezhdin is a popular politician, a brave man, and certainly a threat to United Russia in a potential single-mandate constituency. It's sad, but it's a fact – this is managed democracy in action. We criticize Armenia, Ukraine, Moldova, and many others for their crackdowns on the opposition, but what about ourselves?

[Mazunga]

The detainee was a real piece of shit, but... you can't just put everyone except United Russia members in jail for the elections. Where's the semblance of a multi-party system then?

[RomanRimsky]

This guy needs to be jailed, not detained and given a life sentence!

[Andrey M]

Quote: The Truth

Is Nadezhdin really a figure!?

Let the people decide, and not the indelible power, for you it is not a figure, but for me it is quite a figure.
Please provide your list of worthy figures, alternatives to this ineffective and irreplaceable government.

[Andrey M]

Quote: Rusich

We can only rely on the experience, information, and intelligence of the Supreme Command. And I have no choice but to believe in it.

Don't you think this is pointless? Are you part of that majority of Russians who believe in a kind and intelligent Tsar? Did you also shout "Yeltsin, Yeltsin, Yeltsin!" along with the crowd of other believers?

[Andrey M]

Quote: th.kuzmichev

to justify Western ideology by any means

What is Putin's ideology? Is it to not develop the country and remain permanently on the throne? Or, at best, to hand over power to his daughter?

[Andrey M]

Quote: Glagol1

it is a managed democracy

Is this democracy!? This is totalitarianism in its purest and clearest form.

[Andrey M]

Quote from moneron

Is this good or bad in the conditions of permanent war?

Okay, of course, we'll respond to the knocking out of the oil refinery by knocking out Nadezhdin!
Beat, so to speak, your own, so that strangers will be afraid!

[ZnachWest]

Maybe the reason is that "he looks like Beria"?

[Fangaro]

Another "Tukhachevsky".
How many more of them are there among politicians?!
When will these oppositionists end before the elections?!

[Fangaro]

Why such selectivity?
In Tula PRAVDA, Gazyuganov: The Great Soviet Era. The people are becoming impoverished. Stagnation in our country.
And this appendage of capitalism rushes to the elections without encountering any problems.
So in this Tula PRAVDA they also demand the cancellation of the pension reform!!!
And for the nationalization of housing and communal services.

[Popov I.P.]

The evidence is there, and he didn't particularly hide it. For example, on Solovyov's show on Channel 2, when asked directly whether he'd taken money from foreign foundations, Nadezhdin, in full view of the entire country, said he had taken the money and used it to buy computers for schools, though he couldn't remember which ones. Traces always remain, after all.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Nadezhdin's arrest reminds me of freedom of speech in our country.
To be honest, I don't particularly like Boris (nothing bad will happen if he gets his first conviction), but I don't like that they try to shut up every dissenter so they don't yap.

[Lynx2000]

Quote: Alexey Lantukh

Well, they weren't in power. I mean Yavlinsky's party.

What's that?! And which faction did Yavlinsky lead in the State Duma of the first, second, and third convocations, as well as in the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg of the fifth convocation?

[Idle_piston]

Former State Duma deputy Boris Nadezhdin has been detained in Moscow.

You'd be surprised, but the pharmacy is teeming with people like Nadezhdin.

[easy]

Ah, this is that very ally of Nemtsov, Khakamada, and other Judases. He never did anything useful for Russia before, and now he's apparently completely lost his mind. A thief should be in jail, let alone a traitor.

[Xenon]

Quote: forester

Ah, this is the same comrade of Nemtsov, Khakamada and other Judases

Hurry up, accomplice!