First of all, congratulations. It's a badge of honour to be on that list, I would say.
On civil society, roughly two or maybe it was three weeks ago, there was a sizable protest in Moscow opposing the Russian moves into Crimea. And if you think about the risks that Russians face if they engage in what is deemed to be illegal protest—arrest, getting beaten up—that's an impressive turnout. I think it surprised Putin as well as many others.
The level of support for Putin has risen to about 80%, so people are saying what he's done is very popular. I would argue the reason for that is what he did in Crimea was quite easy. Had it been bloody, I'm not sure Putin's numbers would have gone up. I also think that boost in his support is rather ephemeral. I don't think it's long lasting. I think what Putin is trying to do is to distract people's attention from what had been a stagnating economy that is now likely going into recession. So the people don't focus on the problems at home, he deflects their attention and focuses on the threats that come from the outside world.
Just today by the way, he made references to non-governmental organizations and the threats that they can pose inside Russia. That suggests to me we're going to see what has already been a bad situation get worse in civil society, and that's going to be bad news for all of us.