Difference between revisions of "Anna Politkovskaya"
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(Conspiracy theorists claim that Politkovskaya was killed by Russian secret service, although there are no proves.) |
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| − | '''Anna Politkovskaya''' (1958-2006) was a journalist whose searing critiques of [[Vladimir Putin]] and the Russian government's policies in [[Chechnya]] earned her several prestigious awards. She also served as a mediator during the 2002 hostage situation during the showing of Nord-Ost in a [[Moscow]] theater. She found more fame in death, having been shot under suspicious circumstances on October 7, 2006 at her apartment in [[Moscow]]. | + | '''Anna Politkovskaya''' (1958-2006) was a journalist whose searing critiques of [[Vladimir Putin]] and the Russian government's policies in [[Chechnya]] earned her several prestigious awards. She also served as a mediator during the 2002 hostage situation during the showing of Nord-Ost in a [[Moscow]] theater. She found more fame in death, having been shot under suspicious circumstances on October 7, 2006 at her apartment in [[Moscow]]. [[Conspiracy theory|Conspiracy theorists]] claim that Politkovskaya was killed by Russian secret service, although there are no proves. |
[[Finland]] held the position of Presidency of the [[European Union]] Council at the time of the murder, and The [[Finnish]] Ministry for Foreign Affairs released this statement: | [[Finland]] held the position of Presidency of the [[European Union]] Council at the time of the murder, and The [[Finnish]] Ministry for Foreign Affairs released this statement: | ||
Revision as of 16:44, July 28, 2014
Anna Politkovskaya (1958-2006) was a journalist whose searing critiques of Vladimir Putin and the Russian government's policies in Chechnya earned her several prestigious awards. She also served as a mediator during the 2002 hostage situation during the showing of Nord-Ost in a Moscow theater. She found more fame in death, having been shot under suspicious circumstances on October 7, 2006 at her apartment in Moscow. Conspiracy theorists claim that Politkovskaya was killed by Russian secret service, although there are no proves.
Finland held the position of Presidency of the European Union Council at the time of the murder, and The Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs released this statement:
- "The Presidency of the European Union has learned with deep regret about the killing in Moscow of Anna Politkovskaya, well-known journalist and defender of freedom of expression in Russia. The Presidency calls for a thorough investigation of this heinous crime and the bringing of its perpetrators to justice." [1]