Hakamada, Irina Mutsuovna
- Hakamada, Irina Mutsuovna
(1955– )
Politician. The daughter of a prominent member of Japan’s Communist Party who fled his country in 1938, Irina Hakamada served in the
State Duma from 1993 to 2003. She became known for moderate opposition to the Kremlin under the
Putin administration, particularly for her criticism of the excessive use of force in
counterterrorism operations. She ran against Putin in the 2004 presidential election on the
Union of Right Forces ticket, garnering 4 percent of the vote. She subsequently founded the Our Choice
political party, which later merged with the People’s Democratic Union; she is also a member of
The Other Russia coalition.
Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation.
Robert A. Saunders and Vlad Strukov.
2010.
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Irina Hakamada — Irina Mutsuovna Hakamada ( ru. Ирина Муцуовна Хакамада, IPA ru|ɪˈrʲinə mutsuˈovnə xəkɐˈmadə, born April 13, 1955) is a Russian politician who ran in the Russian presidential election, 2004. She is a member of The Other Russia coalition. Biography … Wikipedia
Irina Jakamada — Irina Jakamada. Irina Mutsúovna Jakamada (en ruso Ирина Муцуовна Хакамада, nacida el 13 de abril de 1955) es una política rusa que tomó parte de las elecciones presidenciales del año 2004. Es miembro de la coalición La Otra Rusia (Другая Россия) … Wikipedia Español
Names in Russian Empire, Soviet Union and CIS countries — This article gives the general understanding of naming conventions in the Russian language as well as in languages affected by Russian linguistic tradition. This regards modern Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. For exact rules, differences and… … Wikipedia
Eastern Slavic naming customs — The Eastern Slavic naming customs are the traditions for determining a person s name in countries influenced by East Slavic linguistic tradition. This relates to modern Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Bulgaria and Kazakhstan. For exact rules,… … Wikipedia
