Pro-Kremlin

Pro-Kremlin candidates are seen as virtually certain to win in December's parliamentary poll and next year's presidential vote.

Nets Owner to Lead Russia Party Alan Cullison 2011

Pro-Kremlin business and civic groups have flocked to join his new United Popular Front, an umbrella group formed to help broaden support for his ruling United Russia party.

Aides Urge Medvedev to Run Again Gregory L. White 2011

Pro-Kremlin groups vowed to bring out their own supporters this weekend in counterdemonstrations.

Gorbachev Adds to Criticism of Russia Vote Gregory L. White 2011

Pro-Kremlin youth groups at the time called on Newsweek to remove him, but the company stuck by the editor.

Publisher Shuts Russian Weekly Gregory L. White 2010

World-Wide *** Pro-Kremlin demonstrators and riot police took to the streets of downtown Moscow to squelch opposition, as Prime Minister Vladimir Putin played down the setback his United Russia party sustained in Sunday's parliamentary vote.

What's News— 2011

Reuters Moscow police detain activists outside Parliament Pro-Kremlin deputies and avowed Kremlin critics who gave impassioned speeches at recent demonstrations took their seats in the new session, while riot police outside Parliament arrested 26 protesters who tried to unfurl a banner urging a halt to the proceedings.

Russia Parliament Opens Amid Outcry Alan Cullison 2011

Pro-Kremlin demonstrators and riot police took to the streets of Moscow as Putin played down his party's setback in Sunday's election.

What's News: World-Wide 2011

Pro-Kremlin Duma deputy Sergei Markovsays thatSaakshvili "is a stone on the path to normal Russia-Georgian relations" and says that Moscow "will be happy if his opposition removesthat stone."

Russian Payback 2010

Pro-Kremlin bloggers have used their skills to bury news about anti-Kremlin demonstrations: at Russian news portals, web links to news about pro-Kremlin rallies consistently rank higher than web links to news about anti-Kremlin demonstrations.

Russia and the Internet 2007

Pro-Kremlin lawmakers have proposed emergency legislation to nationalize Pikalyovo's failed industries, and official media have given extensive coverage to the unrest in the town about 130 miles southeast of St. Petersburg.

Kremlin Aims to Defuse Unrest in Hard-Hit Town 2009