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04 July 2008By Anna Smolchenko / Staff WriterThe Group of Eight summit in Japan next week will be a global coming out party of sorts for Dmitry Medvedev, as the new president is expected to offer his take on global economic problems and their possible solutions. Medvedev, who has been in office just two months and, at 42, is the youngest of the G8 leaders, will announce a Russian contribution — possibly over $100 million — to the fight against the global food crisis and lay out his vision for a new international financial system in which Russia would play a key role. While global problems like climate change and poverty will provide a platform for grand statements, as always, the devil will be in the details — or in his case, in a series of bilateral meetings with heads of G8 states, analysts said. The thorny issue of the... [read full story]
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MOSCOW, July 2 (RIA Novosti) - Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said on Wednesday he expects a new Russian anti-corruption law to be adopted by the end of this year. Kremlin administration chief, Sergei Naryshkin, who heads...
MOSCOW, July 2 (RIA Novosti) - Government officials sitting on board of directors in Russia's state-owned companies will be replaced by independent directors in the near future, a Kremlin aide said on Wednesday. "This will be...
The fight against corruption has been named by President Dimitry Medvedev as his number one priority for Russia. He told the Federation Council that he would attack dishonesty on three fronts: creating incentives for officials...
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said he was prepared to compromise to resolve a row with Britain over a murdered Kremlin critic, but he expects Prime MInister Gordon Brown to do the same when the two men...
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said he was prepared to compromise to resolve a row with Britain over a murdered Kremlin critic, but he expects Prime MInister Gordon Brown to do the same when the two men meet next week.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said he was prepared to compromise to resolve a row with Britain over a murdered Kremlin critic, but he expects Prime MInister Gordon Brown to do the same when the two men meet next week.
Dmitry Medvedev, the new Russian president, has suggested he wants a thaw in the Kremlin's relations with Britain, but only if Prime Minister Gordon Brown is also prepared to compromise. Mr Medvedev is expected to have talks...
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and Prime Minister Gordon Brown may discuss the troubled Anglo-Russian oil joint venture TNK-BP on the sidelines of next week's G8 summit, a Russian official said on Thursday.
Dmitry Medvedev is certainly doing his best to present a moderate and reasonable face to the world, as his interview in today's Guardian confirms. The generous interpretation of this confused picture is that the transfer of...
Only al-Qaeda and Iran pose bigger danger Philip Webster, Political Editor Britain’s security services have identified Russia as the third most serious threat facing the country, it has emerged before Gordon Brown’s first...
Dmitry Medvedev, Yasuo Fukuda, Richard Lugar, George W. Bush, Robert Zoellick, Gordon Brown, International Relations, U.K. Cabinet and Departments, U.K. Government, Economy, U.K. Prime Minister, International Summits, World Food Crisis, Group of 8, Economic and financial crises, The British Petroleum Company P.L.C., TNK-BP, Moscow Oblast, Central Federal District, Russia, Japan, Moscow

