I AM WOMAN, I AM SUCCESSFUL, I AM WARRIOR.The Russian Presidential elections are this Sunday, March 14th. President Putin is expected to win by a "landslide" with an estimated 60% voter turnout over the eight separate time zones that make up Russia.
Of all the six Russian candidates running for president, the one that stands out and even rivals President Putin's popularity is Irina M. Khakamada.
Irina M. Khakamada, Russian Presidential Candidate.
Ms. Khakamada, 48 years old, cuts a dashing figure in the traditional staid world of Russian politics. No one comes close to her image. She has a willowy sexiness to her as she strides through the halls of power, chain smoking wearing her trademark rimless glasses, boots, black jacket, and tight blue jeans.
She ONLY wears black not just because its comfortable, but is a symbol that she's a Samurai Fighter.
She is half-Japanese, half-Russian. Her father is a Japanese communist who emigrated to the Soviet Union after WWII. She has a PH.D from Moscow International University and is the only liberal democratic candidate.
And she is the only one of the other four candidates that speaks her mind against President Putin.
When asked:"What kind of President can a woman be?" She responds without hesitation: "A woman has to take care of the home." In this case the "home" is her homeland Russia where she was born.
In an unprecedented move she has filed a complaint at the Basmannyi Court of Moscow against the Central Election commission and she has won a court victory whereby the Russian Supreme Court ruled that they would reconsider her complaint of violations of the election law and open a criminal investigation into the allegations. Unheard of victory for a presidential foe in Russia.
She is for the middle class and states that Politics are killed in Russia.
She knows she will lose on Sunday even though a website poll (http://www.pollscontrol.ru/en/index.php[Eng.]) where Russians could cast a non-binding presidential vote, Vladimir Putin surpassed Ms. Khakamada by only a small number of votes.
After Sunday's election and the final tally is released on March 25th. she still will remain strongly in the public eye. She is "Not a Quitter" no matter what Kremlin pressures are exerted against her views that will befall her in the days and months to come when Czar Vladimir II takes over absolute control of Russia.
Regards,
Charlie