Human Rights in Russia - Citizens and the State from Perestroika to Putin (Paperback)

Today Russia and human rights are both high on the international agenda. Since Putin returned to the presidency in 2012, domestic developments-from the prosecution of Pussy Riot to the release of Khodorkovsky and Russia's global role, especially in relation to Ukraine, have captured the attention of the world. The role of human rights activism inside Russia is, therefore, coming under ever greater international scrutiny. Since 1991, when the Russian Federation became an independent state, hundreds of organizations have been created to champion human rights causes, with varying strategies, and successes. The response of the authorities has ranged from being supportive, or indifferent, to openly hostile. Based on archival research and practical experience working in the community, Mark McAuley provides a clear and comprehensive analysis of the progress made by human rights organizations in Russia-and the challenges which will confront them in the future.

General

Imprint:	I.B. Tauris
Country of origin:	United Kingdom
Series:	Library of Modern Russia
Release date:	August 2016
Authors:	Mary McAuley
Dimensions:	198 x 129 x 29mm (L x W x T)
Format:	Paperback
Pages:	378
ISBN-13:	978-1-78453-679-4
Categories:	Books > Law > General Books > Humanities > History > General Books > Social sciences > Politics & government > Political structure & processes > Political leaders & leadership Books > Business & Economics > Economics > Econometrics > General Books > Social sciences > Politics & government > Political control & freedoms > Human rights > General Books > History > General
LSN:	1-78453-679-2
Barcode:	9781784536794

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