Russians fill Moscow's streets in anti-Putin protest скачать в хорошем качестве

Russians fill Moscow's streets in anti-Putin protest

(15 Sep 2012) 1. Wide, high shot of protest march 2. Mid of protesters, some holding flags 3. High shot of protest march ?4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Garry Kasparov, former chess champion and opposition leader: "It's the same agenda as before, we demonstrate that hundreds and thousands of people are not in agreement with what's happening in the country." 5. Wide of media surrounding Mikhail Kasyanov, former Russian prime minister 6. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mikhail Kasyanov, former Russian prime minister:? "We hope that the government still has enough reason to listen to the opinions of its citizens, the opinion of the protesters. According to polls, it's half or even more than half of the country, that doesn't support the current course of events. That means that we're sure we have a chance, in a peaceful way, to overturn the government." ?7. Pan from protesters to Left Front leader Sergei Udaltsov speaking through a megaphone 8. ?SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Sergei Udaltsov, Leader of leftist opposition movement Left Front: "We're tired of tolerating this disgrace. And if today, a dialogue doesn't begin, then the patience of the people isn't boundless. Sooner or later the called-for million will come out (onto the streets). And then the people won't even want any kind of dialogue, and will simply deliver an ultimatum." ?9. Mid of Alexei Navalny, anti-corruption blogger and leading figure of the opposition movement, walking ?10. Various of police officers standing behind barriers ?11. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Merkulova Valentina, teacher?: "It's necessary right now for all Russians to come out into the streets in order to show the regime that changes are needed in our country, and that without that our country can't develop. The most important thing is that, the more Russians come out, the less bloody the change of regime, the change of power. A change of power is necessary." 12. Mid of young protesters, one wearing pro-Lenin clothes, holding leaflets 13. Close-up of T-shirt 14. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Alexander Sherbakov, opposition activist: "We have to defend our rights which we were deprived of, the right to have elections. We were deprived of honest elections and an honest government. I'm coming to show that, and to demonstrate that the people are against, (pause), I'm opposed to illegitimate government and illegitimate elections." ?15. Tracking shot of protesters walking, chanting "Russia without Putin!"? ?16. Tilt down of protesters? STORYLINE: Tens of thousands of people marched across central Moscow on Saturday in the first major protest in three months against President Vladimir Putin, defying the Kremlin's efforts to muzzle dissent. ?Leftists, liberals and nationalists mixed up with students, teachers, gay activists and others on the capital's tree-lined boulevards, chanting "Russia without Putin!" The demonstration showed that opposition sentiment has remained strong, despite the government's efforts to stem the protest movement which had led to more than 100,000 people taking to the streets last winter in a series of massive protests against Putin's election to a third presidential term. Putin has taken a tougher course against the opposition since his inauguration in May with a series of new repressive laws, arrests and interrogation of activists. In August, a court handed two-year prison sentences to three members of the punk band Pussy Riot for performing an anti-Putin song inside Moscow's main cathedral. Some activists on Saturday carried big balloons with balaclava masks painted on - the band's trademark headwear. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...