the Russians see that Putin is working “intensely, openly, honestly” and “sincerely committed to achieving the results that the country needs.” So the President of Russia Vladimir Putin answered the question about the reasons of the strong support from the Russians. He stated this in an interview with Japanese broadcaster Nippon TV (NTV), transcription of the interviews published on the Kremlin website.
Putin explained that you need to ask “those people”, which provides him with “such support”. In addition, the Russians also see that not everyone can do, Putin explained. “Our people are clever, observant,” said the President. According to Putin, the most important is “sincere” desire for maximum results, to ensure that “the country feel more secure, and people lived better”.
“I’m really trying to work this way. And I am very grateful to the citizens for this attitude to my work, for your support, because without such support work would be impossible,” — said the President.
“I personally interpret this so that I have no right to abuse that trust, and any solution that is found must comply with the national interests of the Russian Federation”, — said the President.
‘); setTimeout(arguments.callee, 50); return; } if (!window.jwplayer) { s = document.createElement(‘script’); s.src = “//content.rbc.medialand.ru/templates_r/jwplayer/jwplayer.js”; s.type = ‘text/javascript’; parEl.parentNode.insertBefore(s, parEl); setTimeout(arguments.callee, 50); return; } window.jwplayer.key = ‘t3/gzoTw74tQdZgYlxSwzsrmSt96w0Y8EcIvqw==’; var styleStr = “”; styleStr += “width : auto;”; //2006 try { if (true === parent.rosbusinessconsulting.config.get(‘articleColumn’)) { styleStr += ” margin-right : 0;”; } } catch (e) {} try { if (!parent.deviceType) { if (parent.projectVersion == ‘rbc7′ || parent.bannersVersion == ‘v7′) { styleStr += ” margin : 0px -110px 0px 0px;”; } else { styleStr += ” margin : 0px -216px 0px 0px;”; } } } catch (e) {} try { if (parent.projectVersion == ‘rbc7′ || parent.bannersVersion == ‘v7′) { styleStr += ‘ max-width: 770px;’; } } catch (e) {} parEl.style.display=’block’; parEl.style.cssText += styleStr; parEl.innerHTML = “; s = document.createElement(‘script’); s.src = “//static.videonow.ru/vn_init.js”; s.setAttribute(“data-profile”, “1351319″); s.type = ‘text/javascript’; s.defer = true; parEl.parentNode.insertBefore(s, parEl); window.addEventListener(“orientationchange”, function() { setTimeout(function () { window.scrollBy(0,1);} ,200); }) } run(); })(random); } else { (function(d, url) { setTimeout(function() { if (window.dfp_sync_var) return; var s = document.createElement(‘script’); s.type = ‘text/javascript’; s.src = url; d.parentNode.insertBefore(s, d); }, 200); })(d, ‘http://engine.rbc.medialand.ru/code?pid=2006&gid=2&oin=1&rid=’ + random + extra +’&dreferer=’+escape(drefe rrer));} }//–>
According to the Levada centre in November 2016, the rating of trust to the President was 86%. In December it became known that in the same month, 29% of Russians said that their attitude to the President of Russia Vladimir Putin has worsened, wrote the newspaper “Vedomosti”, citing a survey by the Levada center. In addition, in 2014 for 10% decrease in the number of those who believed that the President copes with the challenges facing Russia. So, in September 2014, 38% claimed that Putin is successful in solving problems, and in November of 2016, that number dropped to 28%. However, 29% of respondents, according to polls, said “I do not see anyone else on whom they could still rely on.”
No comments:
Post a Comment