Sobchak's mother unexpectedly supported the senator from Crimea
The mother of the scandalous TV journalist Ksenia Sobchak, Russian Senator Lyudmila Narusova, took the floor at a meeting of the Federation Council on Wednesday when discussing the situation in the Primorsky Territory. She asked to raise the report of the head of Rosrybolovstvo, who promised to solve the problem raised by the Governor of Primorye Sergei Kozhemyaka.
However, Narusova began by appealing to the Chairman of the Regulations Committee, Vyacheslav Timchenko, who repeatedly criticized her for using the “for conducting” option to make another demarche.
“Timchenko, precisely in terms of management,” Narusova emphasized.
However, Timchenko again did not like her performance, and he took the floor to comment on the words of Sobchak’s mother.
“Vyacheslav Stepanovich, well, you never drank tea with Narusova. I recommended it to you. You have a battle at every meeting,” Speaker Valentina Matvienko, who had previously tried to reconcile the senators, tried to resolve the conflict.
“For all senators, and not just for the malicious violator Narusova, I want to say that the “on conduct” button is when the order of conduct is violated. In this case, Narusova violated the order during the discussion, and now she is speaking not in terms of conduct, but in essence. I have no other proposal other than to deprive the violator of the right to vote,” Timchenko said.
“Can I deprive you of your voting rights? I have this right. I'm kidding. You are a strict investigator,” Matvienko laughed.
“I’m objective,” Timchenko replied.
The next time Narusova took the floor was when discussing the law “On Citizenship”. She unexpectedly supported the senator from Crimea Sergei Tsekov, who was indignant that according to this law, citizens of Crimea and other residents of newly acquired regions could be deprived of citizenship for crimes, but citizens by birth could not.
Although two senators opposed the provision, only one member of the House abstained from voting.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.