Examples of using Itogi in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
However, in the long run, says Itogi, these measures have become the end in itself.
Radio astronomical investigations of the jet structure of the solar wind. In: Itogi Nauki i Tekhniki.
Or with Kiselev,but without his'Itogi' program as what it is now," writes Kommersant-Vlast magazine.
It doesn't matter that the Soviet Union's last general secretary only wanted to"open the floodgates slightly", says"Itogi".
He kept to this rule almost completely, even in the interview with Itogi magazine just before his 75th birthday.
In this connection Itogi reminds its readers a well-known saying,"War is too serious a business to be left to generals.".
Photo exhibition opened at the Moscow House of Photography, Itogi, Jun 24, 2003(in Russian) Kommersant. ru.
Itogi magazine has published an article about economic results for the year, headlined"A Quiet Year without Reforms.
The president's dependence on Voloshin is not of a financial or political nature, butof a psychological nature," the magazine Itogi states.
Itogi magazine draws the reader's attention to the growth in the number of opinion poll respondents who are answering"uncertain".
Vladimir Putin maintains a heroic silence, as he always does during crises.""Itogi" says"this issue is probably the last one.".
Itogi Nedeli, published in Russian and Uzbek, began to appear less frequently after the April events and stopped publication after June 2010.
Some entirely different prescriptions are proposed in an article for Itogi magazine by Andrei Konchalovsky, prominent cinema director and public figure.
As Itogi magazine noted, the two party leaders- Sergei Shoigu and Yuri Luzhkov- suddenly discovered that they had"much more in common than not".
Actually, having established the new periodical, its creators have kept their promise to the readers that they gave after the Media-MOST holding the Itogi magazine were liquidated.
Itogi notes that no one was preventing the president from supporting the free-market economists, and"no one asked him to fill the Kremlin with security agents.".
The situation is similar in the Russian media- which,as Leonid Parfenov put it in an interview with Itogi magazine, had been"totally like the Sovinformburo" ever since September 11.
When Itogi asked whether he is satisfied with Russia's policies these days, Yeltsin answered:"One always has some criticism; it would be strange if there weren't any.
Even Berezovsky and Gusinsky have partially retained their influence in the country, although they are in exile now. Berezovsky owns TV-6, andGusinsky has shifted some of his media to a new media group based on Segodnya, Itogi, and the TV company TNT.
The magazine Itogi, which, as is known, belongs to a group of media supervised to the anti-Kremlin Media-Most holding, also writes about the Security Council's role in the new power structure.
Dr. Peter Piot, EECAAC Co-Chair, UN Under Secretary-General, and UNAIDS Executive Director,told Itogi magazine about the development of the worldwide HIV response business project and the role of Russia in it.
Itogi" reports that officials of the Presidential Administration maintain the position that the situation in NTV is an ordinary business conflict, and therefore all their comments are unofficial.
Participating in the discussion about Russian new state symbols, Itogi magazine reminds that since the very beginning the major idea of the new authorities has been putting the country in order, strengthening the power hierarchy, and establishing the dictatorship of law.
Itogi considers that the method the president has chosen for realization of the second attempt of reinforcement of the power hierarchy, is likely to help resolve the issue of inter-governmental scandals.
Segodnya, which, like Itogi, belongs to a group of media owned by the Media-Most holding, believes that the"Sturm und Drang" tactics chosen by the president is justifiable as long as the effect of surprise lasts.
Itogi" notes that there is no mention of freedom of speech in the presidential address to the Federal Assembly."Putin actually views the freedom to criticize him as a serious obstacle to reforms.".
In particular, Itogi is not certain that the president attempt of"taking part of power from the regions and giving it to the center" will be a success and that"President Putin's much-talked-of decree on presidential representatives" will put an end to governors' arbitrariness.
However, the Itogi is convinced that"the new stage of forming the power hierarchy is doomed to fail if the administrative reform is not carried out as soon as possibly, since it would considerably restrict the right of the bureaucracy and would deprive the middle layer of officials of their right to interpret the law".
Itogi comments:"Those in the Kremlin are tired of constantly needing to consult with someone or other, search for compromises, reach agreements; they want to extend their system of working with the Unity faction to the whole parliament, so that decisions can be made not in the Duma hall, but in the peace and quiet of Kremlin offices, and the leaders of subordinate parties will receive their instructions over the phone.".