закрити [x]
приховати бюлетень | кошик

Zwolennicy Putina (33)

12... з 2 next last
190x60
New Rada

кошики

Ви повинні увійти в систему, щоб мати доступ до кошика

 

Зображення

EN_01005712_0475
EN_01005712_0475

Activists from the Network of Putin Supporters group and pro-Kremlin youth movements carry flowers to give them out to subway passengers at the Pushkinskaya metro station in Moscow, on March 1, 2012, in an action they said was aimed at marking the beginning of spring. Despite the opposition protests, Russia's Prime Minister and presidential candidate Vladimir Putin is still widely expected to easily win the election, with the main intrigue focused on whether he will be able to win over 50 percent on March 4 and avoid a second round. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER NEMENOV

EN_01005712_0476
EN_01005712_0476

Activists from the Network of Putin Supporters group and pro-Kremlin youth movements carry flowers to give them out to subway passengers at the Pushkinskaya metro station in Moscow, on March 1, 2012, in an action they said was aimed at marking the beginning of spring. Despite the opposition protests, Russia's Prime Minister and presidential candidate Vladimir Putin is still widely expected to easily win the election, with the main intrigue focused on whether he will be able to win over 50 percent on March 4 and avoid a second round. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER NEMENOV

EN_01005712_0501
EN_01005712_0501

Activists from the Network of Putin Supporters group and pro-Kremlin youth movements give out flowers to subway passengers at the Pushkinskaya metro station in Moscow, on March 1, 2012, in an action they said was aimed at marking the beginning of spring. The heart-shaped placard reads: "Flowers instead of rallies!" Despite the opposition protests, Russia's Prime Minister and presidential candidate Vladimir Putin is still widely expected to easily win the election, with the main intrigue focused on whether he will be able to win over 50 percent on March 4 and avoid a second round. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER NEMENOV

EN_01005712_0502
EN_01005712_0502

Activists from the Network of Putin Supporters group and pro-Kremlin youth movements give out flowers to subway passengers at the Pushkinskaya metro station in Moscow, on March 1, 2012, in an action they said was aimed at marking the beginning of spring. Despite the opposition protests, Russia's Prime Minister and presidential candidate Vladimir Putin is still widely expected to easily win the election, with the main intrigue focused on whether he will be able to win over 50 percent on March 4 and avoid a second round. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER NEMENOV

EN_01004323_0405
EN_01004323_0405

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0406
EN_01004323_0406

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0420
EN_01004323_0420

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin walks upstairs during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0422
EN_01004323_0422

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin waves to supporters during a rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0423
EN_01004323_0423

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0436
EN_01004323_0436

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0442
EN_01004323_0442

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0446
EN_01004323_0446

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0447
EN_01004323_0447

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally of his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0456
EN_01004323_0456

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally with his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0457
EN_01004323_0457

Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally with his supporters at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0484
EN_01004323_0484

Supporters of Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin hold up a portrait and wave flags during an election rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin today vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. AFP PHOTO/YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0486
EN_01004323_0486

Supporters of Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin wave flags during an election rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin today vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. AFP PHOTO/YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0490
EN_01004323_0490

Supporters of Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin hold his picture and flags during a rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0501
EN_01004323_0501

Supporters of Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin hold flags during a rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

EN_01004323_0519
EN_01004323_0519

Supporters of Russian Presidential candidate, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin attend a rally at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow on February 23, 2012. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Thursday vowed he would not allow foreign powers to interfere in Russia's internal affairs and predicted victory in an ongoing battle for its future. "We will not allow anyone interfere in our internal affairs," Putin said in a speech to more than 100,000 people packed into the stadium and its grounds at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium ahead of March 4 presidential elections. . AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV

вгору

12... з 2 next last