home Cosmetics A schoolboy wrote a letter to Medvedev. Russian schoolboy wrote an angry letter to Medvedev

A schoolboy wrote a letter to Medvedev. Russian schoolboy wrote an angry letter to Medvedev

An 11th grade student at the Russian Classical Gymnasium N2 in Tomsk named Sergei Tchaikovsky wrote open letter to Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, in which he called on the head of government to resign. The text of the letter was published on the website of the television company TV2.

As Tchaikovsky writes, calling himself “a volunteer of the Tomsk Headquarters of Alexei Navalny and a member of the socio-political network movement” Open Russia", the reason for his letter was the film released in early March by the Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK) " >" He's not Dimon to you" about the "secret empire" of Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, consisting of luxury real estate, land plots, yachts, agricultural complexes and wineries

According to the student, he got acquainted with the film, and also helped in holding an anti-corruption rally in Tomsk, which took place as part of the all-Russian anti-corruption campaign on March 26, in which a total of about 60 thousand people took part in more than 80 cities of Russia.

"At this point you're probably wondering why to a young guy do you need all this? Good question, Dmitry Anatolyevich. Now I'm 18 years old. Although I am very young, believe me, in my life I have seen a lot, except for the most important thing in a democratic state - the change of power," writes a Tomsk schoolboy.

In his letter, the young man also reminded the head of government about a pensioner from the Tomsk region, Vitaly Smirnyagin, who recently sent Medvedev his pension supplement in the amount of 60 rubles. According to the student, Smirnyagin did this because such an increase looks like a mockery.

“What is the government doing for the country? Introducing a resort tax? Transferring St. Isaac’s Cathedral to the Russian Orthodox Church? Persecuting gays in Chechnya? Or maybe embezzling the budget at the Zenit Arena? Now your government is trying with all its might to keep power to itself. I understand, it’s very difficult to leave With warm place. But the time comes, Dmitry Anatolyevich.<…>I am writing this letter specifically on the eve of May 9th. After all, this is a great holiday. 72 years ago we defeated a terrible enemy and saved the whole world and our country. Now the younger generation has a very difficult task - to save the country from what you did during your reign. Dmitry Anatolyevich, if you are a true patriot of your country, if it is important to you further fate Russia, then I ask you to resign,” Tchaikovsky wrote, adding that on April 13 he filed a statement with the Investigation Department of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation for the Tomsk Region about Medvedev’s possible crime of corruption on an especially large scale.

According to Tchaikovsky, the department refused to conduct an audit of Medvedev’s activities, and now he is going to appeal this refusal and seek an independent investigation against the prime minister.

"As a citizen Russian Federation, I am not asking, but demanding that you make reasonable comments regarding the fact that you are accused of corruption. And this should be a reasoned answer, and not like “Compote”. I hope for your sincerity,” Tchaikovsky concluded.

Let us note that at the end of March, one of the teachers of gymnasium N2, Vitaly Khovansky, called his students “slaves of the Anglo-Saxons” and “liberal fascists.” Tchaikovsky's recording of his words attracted much media attention. The teacher was later given disciplinary action.

Let us remind you that to date the film “He’s Not Dimon” has received more than 20.5 million views on YouTube. Medvedev himself first commented on the FBK film only a month after its release. He called the investigation “nonsense”, “some kind of paperwork” and “compote”, behind which lies an attempt to drag people out onto the street, to achieve political and “selfish” goals.

A student of the 11th grade of the Russian classical gymnasium No. 2 in Tomsk, Sergei Tchaikovsky, asked Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to resign

He wrote an open letter to Medvedev, TV2 reports.

The student reported that on April 13 he submitted an application to the Investigative Directorate of the Russian Federation for the Tomsk Region with a request to conduct an inspection of possible fact corruption on a particularly large scale. But the Investigation Department refused to conduct an inspection. Sergei Tchaikovsky intends to appeal this decision and seek an independent investigation. “And now, as a citizen of the Russian Federation, I do not ask, but demand from you reasonable comments regarding the fact that you are accused of corruption. And this should be a reasoned answer, and not like “Compote”. I hope for your sincerity,” writes the student.

He wrote that he is a volunteer of the Tomsk Headquarters of Alexei Navalny and a member of the socio-political network movement “Open Russia”. After the film “He’s Not Dimon to You,” which states that the total amount of Medvedev’s crimes is approximately equal to 70 billion Russian rubles, Sergei helped organize an anti-corruption rally for Alexei Navalny.

“Probably at this moment you are wondering why a young guy needs all this? Good question, Dmitry Anatolyevich. Now I'm 18 years old. Although I am very young, believe me, in my life I have seen a lot, except for the most important thing in a democratic state - the change of power. Now in our country there are not the most better times, and this is partly the merit of you and Vladimir Vladimirovich. No, I don’t want to blame you for all the troubles and say that you are to blame for everything. Quite recently, pensioner Viktor Smirnyagin from the Tomsk region sent you by money transfer his increase in pension in the amount of sixty rubles, but you refused to accept the transfer. You know, some people accuse me of doing all this for PR. Although this is not true, people have a right to this opinion. But no one can imagine that Viktor Smirnyagin sent you a transfer of 60 rubles in order to gain some kind of fame. He did this purely because it is simply a mockery when our pensioners are given an extra 60 rubles.

You and your colleagues could now fly on private jets and post cool photos on Instagram. But what is the government doing now for pensioners? In fact, it’s just 60 rubles, which you can’t even buy pills with. What does the government do for the country? Introduces a resort tax? Transmits Saint Isaac's Cathedral ROC? Persecuting gays in Chechnya? Or maybe he is embezzling the budget at the Zenit Arena? Now your government is trying with all its might to keep power to itself. I understand that it is very difficult to leave a warm place. But the time comes, Dmitry Anatolyevich,” the letter says.

Sergei also assures that he is not an extremist, but simply “one of the many true patriots of his country.”

To be honest, I am surprised, if not amazed. In my distant youth, there were also letters of this kind. Samantha Smith comes to mind, but she wrote to the leader of another country.

“My name is Sergei Tchaikovsky, and I am a volunteer of the Tomsk Headquarters of Alexei Navalny and a member of the socio-political network movement “Open Russia”.

As you know, on March 2, 2017, the Anti-Corruption Foundation published an investigative film on YouTube called “He’s Not Dimon to You.” This film was dedicated to you and your activities. The Anti-Corruption Foundation claims that with the help of your proxies you were able to build a criminal scheme based on non-profit foundations. At the beginning of March, I also managed to get acquainted with this film and full description investigations on the FBK website. It says that the total amount of your crimes is approximately equal to 70 billion Russian rubles. In mid-March, the head of the FBK, Alexey Navalny, announced rallies across the country in support of the demand to investigate the facts of corruption of senior Russian officials. In the city of Tomsk, I helped organize this rally.

Probably at this moment you are wondering why a young guy needs all this? Good question, Dmitry Anatolyevich. Now I'm 18 years old. Although I am very young, believe me, in my life I have seen a lot, except for the most important thing in a democratic state - the change of power. These are not the best times in our country, and this is partly due to you and Vladimir Vladimirovich. No, I don’t want to blame you for all the troubles and say that you are to blame for everything.
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Quite recently, pensioner Viktor Smirnyagin from the Tomsk region sent you by money transfer his increase in pension in the amount of sixty rubles, but you refused to accept the transfer. You know, some people accuse me of doing all this for PR. Although this is not true, people have a right to this opinion. But no one can imagine that Viktor Smirnyagin sent you a transfer of 60 rubles in order to gain some kind of fame. He did this purely because it is simply a mockery when our pensioners are given an extra 60 rubles. These people worked all their lives for the benefit of our country. They worked to

You and your colleagues could now fly on private jets and post cool photos on Instagram. But what is the government doing now for pensioners? In fact, it’s just 60 rubles, which you can’t even buy pills with. What does the government do for the country? Introduces a resort tax? Issakievsky Cathedral transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church? Persecuting gays in Chechnya? Or maybe he is embezzling the budget at the Zenit Arena? Now your government is trying with all its might to keep power to itself. I understand that it is very difficult to leave a warm place. But the time comes, Dmitry Anatolyevich.

Probably at this moment you are thinking, what kind of extremist is writing to you? But no, I’m far from an extremist, I’m one of the many true patriots of my country who can no longer look at all your crimes.

I am writing this letter specifically on the eve of May 9th. After all, this is a great holiday. 72 years ago we defeated a terrible enemy and saved the whole world and our country. Now the younger generation has a very difficult task - to save the country from what you did during your reign.

Dmitry Anatolyevich, if you are a true patriot of your country, if the future fate of Russia is important to you, then I ask you to resign. But that is not all. On April 13, I submitted a statement to the Investigative Directorate of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation for the Tomsk Region that you may have committed crimes of corruption on an especially large scale. But the Investigation Department refused to allow me to conduct an inspection of your activities. Now I am going to appeal this decision and seek an independent investigation into your activities. And now, as a citizen of the Russian Federation, I do not ask, but demand from you reasonable comments regarding the fact that you are accused of corruption. And this should be a reasoned answer, and not like “Compote”. I hope for your sincerity."

I used to think that the generation that grew up under Putin was lost. I was wrong. Young people see and feel lies more than we adults do. And even more so in the provinces, where everyone and everything is in plain sight, youthful maximalism is well aware of who the Fedenkov-Kropachevs and their patrons are.. Here is a clear example, albeit not from our Kirov yet, but still...

A Tomsk schoolboy wrote an open letter to Dmitry Medvedev. In it, the young man asked the Russian prime minister to resign. The author of the letter, Sergei Tchaikovsky, told TV2 about this.

The TV2 editors provide the text of Sergei Tchaikovsky’s letter in full.

« My name is Sergei Tchaikovsky, and I am a volunteer of the Tomsk Headquarters of Alexei Navalny and a member of the socio-political network movement “Open Russia”.

As you know, on March 2, 2017, the Anti-Corruption Foundation published an investigative film on YouTube called “He’s Not Dimon to You.” This film was dedicated to you and your activities. The Anti-Corruption Foundation claims that with the help of your proxies you were able to build a criminal scheme based on non-profit foundations. At the beginning of March, I also managed to get acquainted with this film and a full description of the investigation on the FBK website. It says that the total amount of your crimes is approximately equal to 70 billion Russian rubles. In mid-March, the head of the FBK, Alexey Navalny, announced rallies across the country in support of the demand to investigate the facts of corruption of senior Russian officials. In the city of Tomsk, I helped organize this rally.

Just recently, pensioner Viktor Smirnyagin from the Tomsk region sent you his pension increase in the amount of sixty rubles by money transfer, but you refused to accept the transfer. You know, some people accuse me of doing all this for PR. Although this is not true, people have a right to this opinion. But no one can imagine that Viktor Smirnyagin sent you a transfer of 60 rubles in order to gain some kind of fame. He did this purely because it is simply a mockery when our pensioners are given an extra 60 rubles. These people worked all their lives for the benefit of our country. They worked so that you and your colleagues can now fly on private jets and post cool photos on Instagram. But what is the government doing now for pensioners? In fact, it’s just 60 rubles, which you can’t even buy pills with. What does the government do for the country? Introduces a resort tax? Issakievsky Cathedral transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church? Persecuting gays in Chechnya? Or maybe he is embezzling the budget at the Zenit Arena? Now your government is trying with all its might to keep power to itself. I understand that it is very difficult to leave a warm place. But the time comes, Dmitry Anatolyevich.

An 11th grade student at Russian Classical Gymnasium No. 2 in Tomsk, Sergei Tchaikovsky, asked Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to resign. He wrote about this in an open letter, reports TK Dozhd.

“Dmitry Anatolyevich, if you are a true patriot of your country, if the future fate of Russia is important to you, then I ask you to resign,” the letter says.

The student wrote that on April 13 he submitted an application to the department Investigative Committee in the Tomsk region, where he said that Medvedev “may have committed crimes of corruption on an especially large scale.” He said that the Investigative Committee refused to check the activities of the Prime Minister.

“Now I am going to appeal this decision and seek an independent investigation into your activities. And now, as a citizen of the Russian Federation, I do not ask, but demand from you reasonable comments regarding the fact that you are accused of corruption. And this should be a reasoned answer, and not like “Compote”. I hope for your sincerity,” he wrote.

Tchaikovsky wrote that he is a volunteer at the Tomsk election headquarters of politician Alexei Navalny and a member of the Open Russia movement. He watched the film by Alexei Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation “He’s Not Dimon to You” and read the investigation, after which he helped hold an anti-corruption event in Tomsk on April 26.

Tchaikovsky said that a pensioner from the Tomsk region, Viktor Smirnyagin, had previously transferred his pension increase of 60 rubles to Medvedev, and the Prime Minister did not accept it.

“You know, some people accuse me of doing all this for PR. Although this is not true, people have a right to this opinion. But no one can imagine that Viktor Smirnyagin sent you a transfer of 60 rubles in order to gain some kind of fame. He did this purely because it is simply a mockery when our pensioners are given an extra 60 rubles. These people worked all their lives for the benefit of our country. They worked so that you and your colleagues could now fly on private planes and post cool photos on Instagram,” adds Tchaikovsky.

He noted that he was specifically writing a letter on the eve of May 9, since now “the younger generation has a very difficult task - to save the country” from what the authorities “did during their reign.”

“What is the government doing for the country? Introduces a resort tax? Is Isaac's Cathedral transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church? Persecuting gays in Chechnya? Or maybe he is embezzling the budget at the Zenit Arena? Now your government is trying with all its might to keep power to itself. I understand that it is very difficult to leave a warm place. But the time comes, Dmitry Anatolyevich,” the letter says.

In early March, FBK published an investigation into Medvedev’s “secret empire.” The Foundation claims that the Prime Minister, through shell funds and proxies, owns several estates, as well as yachts, apartments, an agricultural complex, wineries in Russia and Italy and other objects.

Medvedev himself called the investigation “nonsense”, his press secretary Natalya Timakova - “attacks of an opposition and convicted character.”

After the investigation was released on March 26, protests were held in almost a hundred Russian cities, most of which were not agreed upon.

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A schoolboy wrote a letter to Medvedev. Russian schoolboy wrote an angry letter to Medvedev