• Gennady Zyuganov, the leader of the Communists, the largest party, has called for the president's resignation.

    ECONOMIST: Russia��s nightmare

  • Only the Communist, Gennady Zyuganov, has any chance of obtaining more than 10% of the popular vote.

    CNN: Will Putin be able to make Russia great?

  • The Communists' leader, Petro Simonenko, is even more stuck in a Soviet time-warp than his Russian counterpart, Gennady Zyuganov.

    ECONOMIST: Ukraine

  • The media were readier to praise Mr Yeltsin (forgetting the war in Chechnya) and blacken his Communist opponent, Gennady Zyuganov.

    ECONOMIST: Russia: Ministry of gloom | The

  • Although their leader, Gennady Zyuganov, remains the most popular alternative to Mr Yeltsin, there is no enthusiasm for a wholesale return to communism.

    ECONOMIST: Russia

  • Mr Putin's main opponent is the perennial Communist loser, Gennady Zyuganov.

    ECONOMIST: A Russian coronation | The

  • The communists form the largest bloc in parliament, and their leader, Gennady Zyuganov, is widely touted as the man to beat in the June 16 presidential elections.

    CNN: ALLIANCES

  • The Communists, of course, led by Gennady Zyuganov, are in full cry and wondering whether, for the first time since communism fell, to take a batch of ministries under Mr Chernomyrdin.

    ECONOMIST: Meltdown in Russia

  • Tweak the scenery a bit, and Mr Chernomyrdin could conceivably find himself teamed up with the Communist leader, Gennady Zyuganov, the mayor of Moscow, Yuri Luzhkov, or his current preferred choice Alexander Lebed, a popular former general.

    ECONOMIST: Viktor Chernomyrdin, student of survival | The

  • The relative success of the Communist candidate, Gennady Zyuganov, who came second in the poll with 29% to Mr Putin's 53%, means that the new president may let the Communists have more posts than he might have wished.

    ECONOMIST: What next, President Putin? | The

  • Likewise, Gennady Zyuganov, the Communist leader, looks fated to lead the pack with the rock-solid constituency that should gain him one-fifth of votes in the first round of a presidential race but still looks very likely to lose to virtually anyone in a run-off.

    ECONOMIST: Could it lead to fascism?

  • So when Mr Yeltsin's election campaign looked in danger of floundering, and his Communist challenger, Gennady Zyuganov, was leading him by 20 percentage points in the opinion polls, a group of nervous tycoons made clear they would put up any amount of money and procure any amount of favourable media coverage for Mr Yeltsin.

    ECONOMIST: The humbling of Chubais | The

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