Skinhead rally in Moscow скачать в хорошем качестве

Skinhead rally in Moscow

(29 Apr 2001) 1. Wide shot of skinheads holding rally 2. Mid shot masked skinheads give Nazi salute 3. Cutaway boots 4. Pull out from Star of David to banner reading "Putin, rid of (Moscow mayor Yuri) Luzhkov; liberate Moscow from occupation" 5. Close-up skinhead 6. Wide shot group of skinheads holding flag 7. Police 8. Mid shot group of skinheads give a Nazi salute 9. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) masked skinhead "They damage our population, those Jews especially. They sold everything out to black bastards already." 10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) masked skinhead "The law enforcement bodies are controlled by Jews and they will try to stomp us out if we were to carry on just with physical actions. We have to enter the politics properly - that's exactly what we're doing here today - propaganda of our cause - that's where we shall succeed." 11. Wide shot skinheads rally 12. Close-up female skinhead 13. Rally 14. Middle aged women listen to speech at the rally 15. Wide shot rally 16. Close-up flag 17. Middle aged man listening 18. Rally chants 19. Close-up skinhead STORYLINE: Several dozen skinheads and other extreme nationalists gathered in downtown Moscow on Sunday to hold a sanctioned rally "in defense of Russian people". The rally was permitted by the city authorities despite Moscow mayor Yuri Luzhkov's vow not to allow the nationalists to spread their views. Police kept a low profile and no arrests were made. Recently Russia has been experiencing a sharp increase in nationalist fervour. Racially motivated attacks, particularly against dark-skinned people from the Northern Caucasus as well as blacks, are on the rise. On April 21, in what appears to be a well coordinated action, several hundred skinheads attacked a market in a Moscow suburb, beating vendors of Northern Caucasus origin and damaging property. Moscow police subsequently arrested the man who is thought to be behind the market pogrom and promised not to allow a spread of racist propaganda in the future. But extreme nationalists still have the right of expression in the Russian capital and at Sunday's rally their message seemed to reach the ears of at least some Muscovites. 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...