ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusOur POE
Sorry to hear about your experience.
But at best all we can do is keep track of such experiences. Putting together data showing a strong consistency in poor behavior at a particular POE or by a particular POE officer will make it easier for anyone who wants to bring a strong case in terms of complaining.
Unfortunately the experiences at every stage of this process vary greatly.
For example, at LAX we got through in under 30 minutes, with 25 of those minutes spent standing in the long queue along with everyone else.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-02 18:09:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusInviting Mom to visit
As I understand the US consulate is more concerned with whether the visa applicant returns to Russia, rather than who will support them in the US. Being poor as the average Russian is and having family support waiting for you in the US while you are "visiting" gives the consulate an impression you are certainly on your way to illegal immigration.
Although age, the older the better plays a big factor, since it is impractical for someone in their 50's and beyond to start a new life in a new country.
My opinion, feel free to criticize :)
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-06 17:52:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusInviting Mom to visit

...It is worth trying. (Only costs $100 and they process these visas - B1/B2 - fairly quickly)...
...more, the better. $2,000 /month would be the bare minimum from what I have heard...
...expensive cars...

We are in the process of inviting my wife's parent's over here too for a short visit.
I just wanted to add some comment to these ideas.
Unless you live next to one of the consulates there are 4 total including the embassy in Moscow, it is going to cost more than $100. At minimum a couple hundred for the airfare or train fare. At least one night hotel.
Second, outside of Moscow, how many average Russians make $2,000 a month? Last I heard being offered 2000 rubles a month was deemed acceptable by employers. Even higher end educated people don't make half the bare minimum. For many people the $2,000 a month bare minimum is going to be an unsurmountable object.
We are concerned in this area.
Expensive cars...average Russians consider having an old Russian junker to be a luxury.
I'll let you guys know how my wife's "average" parents do and if it is worth the cost later on.

Edited by Satellite, 04 April 2006 - 09:11 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-04 21:10:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusCover letter

I live in Calif should I mail it to San Fransisco or DC.

You should certainly mail your application to San Francisco. That is the consulate for the region you live in.
Go to http://www.consulrussia.org/ for the details.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-09 19:31:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusCover letter
I made a quick one. My name, date, purpose of visit, and documents enclosed. But nobody looked at and I think it was even given back to me. But yes, the website does mention the cover letter. I wouldn't stress about it. However, Russian citizens are always asked to write a cover letter asking the general consulate by name what service they would like to have performed. Some kind of old fashion perjury prevention request system. Most Russians write them out by hand on a blank piece of paper.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-09 14:18:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPolice Check for K-3 visa process
I just wanted to comment briefly on the police certificate.
1. For those of you having trouble getting the right certificate have your fiancee present the following attachment. It explains in Russian exactly what she wants the police authorities to do.
Posted Image
2. Consider the cost benefit of using a firm to obtain your Russian documents. For us it was just three trips to the local police authorities at a cost of about $3 for bus fare for three people. We went to the wrong place first and were correctly redirected.
3. The police certificate should include all places you have resided since the age of 16 for over 6 months.
4. The police certificate does not need to be translated, notarized, or appostiled.
5. The police certificates are important for our national security to keep criminals and terrorist out as defined by US federal statutes.
6. For our K3 applicant it might be most cost and time efficient to wait until the CR1 is granted so she can arrive and receive her green card immediatly in the mail to avoid the time and money loss of AOS.
7. As far as I am aware apostles are not required for the US embassy in terms of the visa process.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-12 10:11:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPolice Documents: one, or one or more?

So the police certification is only for the last five years and not for the entire lifetime?

According to the official instructions, a police certificate is required for every place of abode over 6 months since the age of 16.
You should not confuse that with the G-325A, which asks you to list all your residences in the last 5 years.
I tend to agree with Slim that the US embassy is unlikely to figure out where one lived since the age of 16 unless the person tells them either through paper work or through the interview. The CO is only getting the external passport, and it is the internal Russian passport that contains the propiska stamps of all the places the Russian citizen has resided in.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-12 09:46:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMoscow Apartment

We are just looking for a not expensive place to stay like $75-85. Just trying to find out if it is possible to find something nice for that price.

That is pretty low for Moscow but don't despair yet.
Try http://www.hostels.com/en/index.html.
http://www.waytoruss...ow/Hostels.html
http://www.hostels.ru/
I was able to find a "terrible" place where we stayed at, only a few yards away from the outer metro station along the purple line and still it was $50 a night for two.
But seriously if you are planning on staying more than a few days consider renting a place out through the Russian classifieds. I have seen rates as low as $500 a month. Russians are very flexible in negotiation. You are only going to get ripped off if you try to order an apartment through websites for American - European travelers.
Be a Russian about this. Russians on average make a couple hundred dollars a month. Would they stay at a place for $200+ a day if they were on business in Moscow?
But I got to agree with Russ, Moscow is extremely expensive. But if you avoid restaurants and cook your food or just buy the cheap food in the kiosks you can save a bundle. Avoid taxis and ride the metro for 10 rubles a ride and you'll save a fortune too.
Try to have your fiancée arrange your living arrangements. Russians who rent out to foreigners feel that because they have invested in a website and acquired English skills they can charge an above market price.

Edited by Satellite, 13 April 2006 - 07:13 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-13 19:13:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMoscow Apartment

Took 45 minutes by taxi to get to the embassy (traffic there is a problem) and even longer trip to the airport. By metro from down near Red Square it was an hour to return to the hotel. What I saved on the price of the hotel I spent on taxi service to the embassy. to DHL office and the other necessary trips we had to make.

Yet another reason to use the Metro. Less than a dollar back and forth and it's only about a 15 minute walk to embassy from the nearest station. Although I don't know where your hotel was in retrospect to the nearest station. In Moscow those who want to save money, never get into taxis unless they are late for a reason beyond their control or are carrying an impossible amount of luggage. A combination of bus and metro also gets you to the airport for under a $1. Took us under 1.5 hours from the central train station to SVOII using this combination. If you still insist on taxis, if you order a cab by the phone in advance you can get a pretty good deal. My advice: when you are in Russia, live like an average Russian. Average Russians don't ride taxis, don't expect high service, and don't stay at over priced hotels or apartments they ordered online from a website translated into English :)
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-03-19 11:59:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMoscow Apartment
Don't exclude the internet completely. Just conduct the exact same apartment search in Russian on Russian search engines.
For example:
http://yandex.ru/
And make arrengments through the forums or advertisements you might find. Moscow is getting progressive now. But the newspaper generally is best and complete.
If I remeber correctly there is a paper in almost every Russian town that is just classifieds. For some good laughs have your fiancee read you some of the stuff being sold. :P

Edited by Satellite, 06 March 2006 - 06:19 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-03-06 18:18:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusVisa application Questions
Turboguy,
Would you still recommend using the agency if you lived within 25 miles of the Russian Consulate / Embassy?
When I apply I have my application, passport, money order, invitation, and passport in hand. Then I give to the Russian consulate employee and he gives me a receipt to pick up the passport with the visa in a week or so. No tracking, no games, no agencies, and no extra fees. And if something is wrong on the application we correct it together right there and then.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-13 18:13:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusEmbassy Phone Charges

Good point. I never used they pay-by-minute number anyway.

I concur, I also have never used the pay-by-minute system because the embassy has always answered all my questions by email promptly.

Edited by Satellite, 20 April 2006 - 01:50 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-20 13:49:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAnother visa application question

Can she email an invitation to me. What does it have to say and look like. I am planning on staying in a hotel. Probably in July. Flying into Kazan and going with her to Volzsk.

The simple answer is no.
The key to this question is what kind of visa are you planning on applying for.
For a private visa your fiancee needs to go to the OVIR and have them issue an official invitation which must be mailed to you.
See example at below:
http://www.visahouse...ation_large.jpg
But this visa should only be used if you are planning a homestay visit which based on the information you provided would not be the case for you.

The other kind of visas you can consider are tourist and business.
A tourist visa voucher can be faxed or emailed to you. It looks something like this:
http://www.waytoruss...VisaSupport.gif
I am unable to locate a picture of the business visa voucher.

Technically speaking if you book a hotel in Russia the hotel or Russian travel agency should send you the tourist voucher for free or for nominal cost. Few people do this because it sounds inconvenient.

Since that option is probably out, you'll have to order your own voucher.

The key differences between the business visa and tourist visa are:
1. Cost - (tourist visa invitation can be ordered for as little as $30). Business visa invitation can cost over $200.
2. Length of stay. Tourist visa is limited to 30 days. Business can be up to a year. If you plan on making more trips this year, the business visa might be more cost effective.

Keep in mind that in each city you stay in more than 72 hours you must register your visa, or face "possible" fines. Not all fines are enforced and no exact amount is listed for any fine.

Or as Slim and others have done, just screw all this and pay an extra $200 and have an agency do the entire process for you.

Edited by Satellite, 16 April 2006 - 07:13 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-16 19:10:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAnother visa application question

for me, it was more convenient to spend the extra $200 and go through the agency so I could get my visa issued more quickly.

I just wanted to add that I too would use the agency if:
1. I needed to stay in Russia longer than 3 months, because I am not sure how someone from my wife's family would go about getting a business invitation for a year. And it is very difficult to near impossible to extend the visa in Russia beyond 10 days.
2. If my trip was planned less than 2 months in advance.
3. My financial circumstances improved greatly.

Try to book the tickets, but do not buy them until you get the visa.

This is excellent advice but for some of the great specials available online or through an agent the money must be paid in full within a short period of time when placing a reservation.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-16 17:41:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAnother visa application question

You do have six months to execute the visa.

I was having trouble locating this information on any of the Russian Consulate / Embassy websites located in the United States. [J]asman0717, could you help direct me to this language?
In my opinion this information is false. A Russian visa if executed at all, must be executed between the dates that it is valid for. That means you don't have to enter and leave the country the exact specified dates in your visa. But you should enter somewhere in between them and leave before it expires as well. One should not mistake US visa requirements with those of the Russian Federation.
"Unexpected and irrational features of the restrictive and complicated Russian visa regime will surprise even seasoned travelers" http://travel.state....s/cis_1006.html
The letter of invitation will most likely dictate which dates the visa will be good for.
To answer Cam's question, I usually make my travel dates the same dates as those listed on the private visa invitation. But if you feel more comfortable listing tentative dates that is fine too. I think the warning concerning not buying tickets before the visa is issued is general common sense, since you can incur airline penalties for changing ticket dates or cancelling the flight if you have visa problems.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-16 15:19:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruslil bit illegal
AK came back a month or so later to call it one big joke! It was all in the off topic section before the old forums crashed.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-29 10:32:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruslil bit illegal

.... and then Y has her fingerprints taken for AOS

Suppose Y after getting the visa but before bording the plane to the US cuts off her fingers.
Success!
But at what cost!
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-25 11:06:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Food

I'm in Sunnyvale so SF is pretty far to go grocery shopping! But if you know good places in the South Bay, please let me know.

You aren't that far from the city. We used to go to the city about once or twice from the central valley about 100 miles away to get away from the heat and while we were there stock up on Russian groceries.
But anyway, I looked in the Russian yellow pages and here are some locations around the entire bay area.
Posted ImageI can't really vouch for any stores outside of San Francisco, because I have never been to them.

Edited by Satellite, 03 May 2006 - 11:46 AM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-03 11:44:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Food

I ordered too.

How far do you live from your local USCIS office, San Jose? There are plenty of real Russian food stores in the Bay Area. Especially in San Francisco I can name at least 4. Much easier. You see the food and buy it. No shipping. Fresh food and lots of choice.

Edited by Satellite, 03 May 2006 - 12:07 AM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-03 00:07:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusTickets for the ol' lady

Can I call up (or reserve online) Aeroflot and pay for a ticket for her using my credit card, and if I do that, can she just pick it up at the local office (Vladivostok) or at the airport (VVO)?

I heard you can reserve your ticket over the phone, pay over the phone with the credit card, and have your fiancee pick up the ticket at any local Aeroflot office for a nominal fee. I don't know the details on how this is done, so you'll have to investigate or talk to Doudis2, he was successful at doing this.
Also your fiancee might want to talk to Aeroflot in Russia, they might be able to accept her payment with your credit card.

How did you guys get your girl to Moscow?

I got my girl to Moscow by purchasing her a ticket along with mine and flying together. Back then Siberia Airlines still had a "youth" rate (under 24) so I got a great deal.

Edited by Satellite, 06 April 2006 - 05:47 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-04-06 17:47:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarusbummer...
I have to also reply that I have never washed my passport :P
I have washed my wallet before but nothing really got damaged.
Was the visa to Russia already in your passport?
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-03-28 11:30:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusMoscow Hostels
Learn to read Russian or have your fiancee get in contact with any of the people you find suitable through this famous Russian classified now online:
http://www.irr.ru/
Price for a month might be cheaper than a hostel for a few days.
You can even rent out a room inside a flat or literally pay by the hour.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-07 01:52:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarusother Russian food

what makes me different is that I grew up in Russia and I know better than all of you American people altogether.

I was born in the former USSR as well. And have been back there three times recently for a combined total of about 6 months living like a local so I am quite familiar with many of the details.
But I do agree with you on the cleanliness aspect of Russians in general and the inappropriate mannerisms of many Americans. However, city Russians and village Russians vary drastically on a lot of these social behaviors.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-08 09:10:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarusother Russian food

I just get the impression that you guys see something that impresses/annoys you, and right away think that it's a general rule, when, in fact, it may be a rare exception.

My family were (and are) totally obsessed with cleaning, and most people I knew were like that too.

Hypocrisy at its best. Based on your family you are "impressed" and think "everyone" meaning it's a "general rule" that everyone is like that too. What makes you so different from the rest of the people on the Russian forum based on your last comment?
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-07 09:46:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUSSIAN POLICE RECORD , please advice

Our attorney somehow got the police certificate for us for $400.

Oh NO :no: 400$?? pOLICE certificate? this is nonsense! It's FREE for everyone, kazak, Russian, usc… etc.!! But it takes one month in St-Petersburg and Moscow. If You ask a Consulate make a certificate for u, it cost 30$... :huh:

I couldn't agree more. It sounds like the lawyer simply went to the embassy paid the $30 and got the certificate and ran off with a $370 profit.
But as I learned on here, sometimes it is worth to pay an extra $370 because it is the cost of "service" so you don't have to do it yourself.
Even slim who I figured is closests to me in terms of lack of cash says:

Yeah, call me lazy, but I'll pay anyone $25 extra dollars (and their public trans tickets) to carry my bags from the airport to the apartment.

http://www.visajourn...807
So that conclusively makes me the poorest on here :P
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-13 15:35:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUSSIAN POLICE RECORD , please advice

the question my is may i get russian police record as a foreigner??
should i need go to russia to find police department or keep waiting at the russian consulate in kazakhstan ??

You should address your first question to the Russian Consulate or Embassy in Kazakhstan. We here at VJ cannot speak on their behalf.
Whether to wait or go to Russia should be your decision. Once again you should try to find out how long you have to wait for the Russian embassy to issue you a police certificate.

My girl ordered her police record on Monday and, with the help of a little extra money, was told it would be ready on Wednesday. I hope this will be a valid document!

Police certificates are free of charge for Russian citizens living in Russia. Because the visa process takes so long, there is really no need to pay a "bribe" or for express service.

Edited by Satellite, 08 February 2006 - 01:35 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-02-08 13:34:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUSSIAN POLICE RECORD , please advice
I have never requested a police certificate from a Russian consulate, but I have dealt with one many times. Here is the information provided by the Russian consulate in San Francisco concerning this exact issue:

"To request documents from Russian archives, it is necessary to fill out two copies of the application on each document and to attach $50 money order (addressed to the Russian Consulate) for each requested document that does not exceed more than five pages (if it does – plus $15 for each additional page).
To request information about the absence of convictions in Russia, please fill out the application and enclose a money order of $50 (if Russian citizen) and $110 (if foreign citizen)."
http://www.consulrus...ol/main_eng.htm

It does not say how long this process will take but a hint is given at a different portion of the website:
"You can send a special request for confirmation of the absence of Russian citizenship to the Russian authorities through the Consulate. It takes time (approximately 1-6 month), so, please apply in advance."
http://www.consulrus.....KED QUESTIONS

I understand Kazakhstan is a lot closer to Russia then the US. But you could be in for a long wait. However, the cost should be a lot less than the fees that are charged in the US. Russian authorities must think we USCs grow money on trees. So look into the cost and wait time, as it might turn out that it will be cheaper for you to either make two trips or one long out to Russia yourself, or have someone on your behalf get the police certificate. There is some kind of power of attorney document you can put together for this as well, but I do not know the details, but the Russian authorities at the consulate and especially at the police center will know.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-02-05 14:24:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussia, consulate or Embassy?

Satellite, was your wife from around Moscow?

No, she is from Western Siberia. About a 4 horus by plane or several nights by train.

Did your wife e-mail or call the people listing these places directly?

For our Moscow trip we stayed at my wife's uncle's flat which was about 40 minutes outside of Moscow by commuter train. It was free so we got lucky.
But my wife has made arrangements as well as her parents when they travel on business to other towns. She prefers to go through the websites and negotiate with the owners for the length of her trip. Some are more willing than others. Her parents arrive on the spot and simply ask at the train station where the cheapest places for "average" Russians to stay at. Worst case scenario they spend the night at the train station as do so many other Russians until they find something. Like I said before, they don't have the means to pay much.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-21 09:09:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussia, consulate or Embassy?

But you do get what you pay for when it comes to foreign places and needing someone to do the groundwork when you can't do it yourself.

I don't know about the personal assistant aspect, I always relied on my wife to do the kind of services the lady on the site offers. As far as getting what you paid for...well it's generally true except in Russia. In Russia you pay an extremely high premium to anyone who is in business, knows how to speak English, caters to foreigners (they think we have a lot of money), and invested into a website with advertisement. While an average "joe" is not that sophisticated and places a simple ad in Russian in the newspaper for the exact same place if not better for a whole lot less. The whole trick is finding him. Using Russian sources is the key.
But my suggestions are geared for someone who can read and write Russian and has time to make a few phone calls and make arrangements. For those of you with a good income and no time to do it yourself, my methods are ineffective and irritative. Age plays a lot into to it too. We are young and have the energy to run around and be inconvenienced. Others like my parents prefer to have everything done and high quality service before they go anywhere on vacation.

Edited by Satellite, 20 May 2006 - 08:54 AM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-20 08:51:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussia, consulate or Embassy?

Cheap too considering the alternatives.

Please check out http://www.irr.ru before making a bold comment this lady being cheap. Her prices for doing very basic personal services in Russia are so high, that I'll come out to Russia and help look up a train schedule, ( http://www.tutu.ru if you are curious), for half the price :)
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-20 01:05:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPossible Harassment During Medical Exam (link)

But what about the people in the middle?

Tell me about it, and it also makes no sense that only the medical takes place there, because if they really wanted to accomodate Vladivostok, they'd have the interview there as well.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-26 17:01:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPossible Harassment During Medical Exam (link)

Can you post the link for being able to go in other cities?

Vladivostok is the only "other" city in which medical exams can be performed at. I don't know why they got special treatment. Perhaps distance, but there are plenty of other far away locations in Russia as well.
http://www.usembassy...record_id=ivmed
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-22 08:11:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPossible Harassment During Medical Exam (link)

I wonder if the packet 3 has instructions on what exactly the girls should expect to be "checked" for, that way they wouldn't get checked for anything they weren't supposed to be checked for.

Trust me, it doesn't. It just says to have one done before the interview and a separate sheet of paper is given describing the places they can be done at. Slim, in many ways you are lucky to be able to do the exam in your fiancee's home town. Saves time and money in Moscow.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-15 12:33:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPossible Harassment During Medical Exam (link)
Please post the specifics of your proposed harassment complaint.
We used MOM and may fiancee said it was fine. No stripping down naked. If the only complaint is about being nude, that is a common procedure to check for certain visual STDs. I suppose there is an argument to be made for general health as well.
MOM is also the cheapest center and gives you results the same day, so I'll remain positive about its review until you post something very specific that rises to the level of harassment.
General rudeness is common in Russia and not out of the ordinary since the staff at these centers are Russian.
Most importantly if you are unable to leap through the hoop of taking an exam, you should probably consider staying in your home country, as there are millions who would do anything to come to the US at any cost.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-15 09:16:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusHello Everybody!

Is there any alternative?

In theory you can pack up and move. File an AR-11 change of address and hopefully your case will be transferred to another service center. For example we went through Fresno California which gave us an interview in under 5 months.
But this is not practical advice so all you can do is wait.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-23 09:47:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruspetition is returned back to NVC

what is IMBRA?

International Marriage Broker Regulation Act of 2005
I think this is an accurate link to the actual act itself.
http://usaimmigrationattorney.com/images/I...bra%202005'

Edited by Satellite, 21 May 2006 - 12:48 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-21 12:48:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belaruspetition is returned back to NVC

I'm in panic since we've got this stupid law

I wouldn't panic unless there is something about your petition that would put you in violation of the new act.
To see if that is the case you can read up on the act at:
http://usaimmigrationattorney.com/images/I...bra%202005'
Good Luck.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-12 16:43:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAge of Majority in Russia
AK mostly got it right.
1. There is conflicting information as to whether applying for AOS tolls the age of the applicant. If this is correct then in theory someone one day away from being 21 would be able to adjust status even if they are say 23+ by the time the interview occurs.
2. If aging out is based on the interview date (adjudication) date then someone under 18 could face problems.
3. Immigration laws differ from federal age of majority laws. K1/K3 visas allow the issuance of K2/K4 visas to "off-spring" up to a certain age, but not necessarily 18.
4. Other discrepencies seen in the general age of majority includes drinking laws, gambling laws, military induction, and certain professions, most notably the US presidency. Immigration laws would similarly fall into this discrepancy category.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-24 19:34:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAge of Majority in Russia
According to Wikipedia the age of majority is 18. But do as others said. Contact the consulate and consider the age out issue.
http://en.wikipedia....Age_of_majority

Edited by Satellite, 20 May 2006 - 05:49 PM.

SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-20 17:49:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusInterview CANCELLED!

incompetence and stupidity of our government.

I'll take our government any day over what I saw in Russia.
SatelliteMaleRussia2006-05-27 07:54:00