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Mansur Mirovalev

FILE- In this Saturday, June 25, 2011 file photo, a boat carrying a rainbow flag sails on the Neva River during a gay rights rally in St. Petersburg, Russia. A controversial bill banning

Russia moves to enact anti-gay law nationwide

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Police: Top Russian mafia boss slain in Moscow
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Police: Top Russian mafia boss slain in Moscow

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In this Aug. 25, 2012, photo, Talgat Batalov, a native of Uzbekistan who directed
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Central Asian migrants change the face of Moscow

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In this photo taken on Thursday, Dec. 5, 2012, artist Leonid Rabichev stands near the entrance to an exhibition at Moscow's Manezh hall on Wednesday, Russia. The 89-year-old Rabichev was one of the artists whose works were banned by Soviet leader Nikita Khruschev after an exhibition in the Manezh hall in December 1962. Fifty years later, some of the banned canvases are on display again at the same Manezh hall _ at a time when critics compare Khruschev's ban to recent charges against the Pussy Riot band and artists whose paintings have angered the Kremlin and Russia’s dominant Orthodox Church. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Banned 50 years ago, exhibition reopens in Moscow

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Kremlin critics: Stop ads on pro-Putin TV channel
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Kremlin critics: Stop ads on pro-Putin TV channel

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This image taken from TV footage provided by The Associated Press Television News shows a place where two women stabbed to death were found under this sign on the wall of their apartment in the central Russian city of Kazan on Thursday, Aug. 30, 2012. The sign is presumably written with blood, prosecutors said adding that the murderer probably tried to mislead police by the writing that supports three members of the provocative feminist band jailed for their

Russia claims killer demands Pussy Riot freed

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FILE - In this Friday, Aug. 17, 2012 file photo, feminist punk group Pussy Riot members, from left, Maria Alekhina, Yekaterina Samutsevich, and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova show the court's verdict as they sit in a glass cage at a courtroom in Moscow. The two-year prison sentence handed down to Pussy Riot for a provocative protest inside a Moscow cathedral called attention to just how hard President Vladimir Putin is clamping down on minor displays of dissent. But Russia isn't the only country where people are punished for offenses that many in the West might consider trivial. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel, File)

Website of court that sentenced Pussy Riot hacked

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Feminist punk group Pussy Riot members, from left, Maria Alekhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova sit in a glass cage at a court room in Moscow, Russia on Friday, Aug. 17, 2012. A judge found three members of the provocative punk band Pussy Riot guilty of hooliganism on Friday, in a case that has drawn widespread international condemnation as an emblem of Russia's intolerance of dissent. T-shirt on right worn by Tolokonnikova is Spanish and translates to

Russian clerics forgive Pussy Riot for Putin rant

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Cossacks to crack down on migrants in Russia
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Cossacks to crack down on migrants in Russia

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FILE In this Nov. 23, 2011 file photo, Alexander Bastrykin, head of the prosecutors' Investigative Committee, left, listens to Prosecutor General Yury Chaika, at a meeting in the Gorki residence outside Moscow. Dmitry Muratov, the editor of Novaya Gazeta where Anna Politkovskaya had worked before her 2006 murder, said Wednesday, June 13, 2012, in an open letter to Investigative Committee chief Alexander Bastrykin that he should offer security guarantees to reporter Sergei Sokolov. Muratov said that Bastrykin was angered by a Novaya Gazeta article that accused him of failing to punish the perpetrators of a 2010 killing of 12 people, including four children, by a gang in southern Russia. (AP Photo/RIA Novosti Kremlin, Mikhail Klimentyev, Presidential Press Service, file)
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Russian investigator denies threatening reporter

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