Today's front pages

Published on 5 March 2012 at 09:56

Outgoing Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin was elected president for the third time in the first round, with nearly 64% of the vote. Turn-out was 64%. Opposition activists allege widespread fraud.

Cover

Recess is over – Novaya Gazeta

Before a crowd of 100 000 people gathered near the Kremlin, Putin thanked those who voted him back into power.

Receive the best of European journalism straight to your inbox every Thursday

Cover

“We have won. Glory to Russia” – The Guardian

Despite the presence of webcams in many polling stations, the Russian presidential election was allegedly marked by fraud in favour of the winner, Vladimir Putin.

Cover

Rig and win – Frankfurter Rundschau

Cover

Putin wins, Russia is still his – La Repubblica

Cover

President again - but election marred by fraud – Dagens Nyheter

58 were also injured in a head-on collision between two trains travelling on the same track on 3 March at Szczekociny, between Krakow and Warsaw. It occurred one month after the EU began an audit of how Poland has used €4.8 billion in European aid for the modernization of its rail network.

Cover

16 people killed in train collision. Poland in mourning. – Dziennik Gazeta Prawna

A man earns €17,000 euros per year on average. To earn the same amount, a woman must work four months longer.

A woman must work 16 months to reach a man’s salary – Jornal de Notícias

Tags

Was this article useful? If so we are delighted!

It is freely available because we believe that the right to free and independent information is essential for democracy. But this right is not guaranteed forever, and independence comes at a cost. We need your support in order to continue publishing independent, multilingual news for all Europeans.

Discover our subscription offers and their exclusive benefits and become a member of our community now!

Are you a news organisation, a business, an association or a foundation? Check out our bespoke editorial and translation services.

Support independent European journalism

European democracy needs independent media. Join our community!