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United Russia, Communist reaction to election results

(5 Dec 2011) 1. Wide of Moscow's Triumphalnaya Square 2. Wide of troops eating at makeshift camp 3. Mid of army bus 4. Close of riot shields piled in back of bus 5. Wide of army trucks, pan left, police officer trying to stop camera shooting him 6. Wide of interior of the Russian Central Elections Commission 7. Mid of pro-Kremlin political analyst Sergey Markov talking with another person 8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Sergey Markov, pro-Kremlin political analyst: "People are demanding so that (Russian prime minister Vladimir) Putin would go back to what he used to be during his first (presidential) term with his determination, dynamism, his strong anti-oligarch message, with his sensitivity to the agenda produced by the society. People are demanding for a renewed Putin. And I think Putin is ready for such a renewal." 9. Mid of Markov speaking on phone 10. Wide of news conference by leaders of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation 11. Photographer 12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Gennady Zyuganov, leader of the Communist Part of the Russian Federation: "What about these elections in general, we believe they were absolutely illegitimate not from a single point of view, neither legal nor moral and ethical. This is a violation bordering on a crime that everyone would have to pay a high price for because a lack of legitimacy of those who are in power who don't have trust during a crisis would mean that any shock, economic or social, would inevitably lead to a paralysis and would cause the most grave consequences." 13. Wide of media 14. Wide of leaders of A Just Russia party holding news conference 15. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Sergei Mironov, leader of A Just Russia party: "Despite numerous forecasts that A Just Russia party is not getting to the State Duma, as you can see, the party has not only got there, it has taken a confident third place. We have increased our result compared to the 2007 almost twice." 16. Mid of Carnegie Center Moscow political analyst Maria Lipman in her office 17. Close of Maria Lipman's hands 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maria Lipman, Carnegie Center Moscow political analyst, editor-in-chief, Pro et Contra magazine: "The relatively tame opposition forces that have been in the Duma and will remain in the Duma have increased their bargaining power. The political elites, the big business, political figures, regional players in theory may also have more bargaining power now seeing that Putin's positions are not as strong as they used to be". 19. Wide of Russian lower house of parliament, the State Duma building 20. Mid of State Duma building 21. Wide of Moscow Kremlin exterior STORYLINE: A day after Russia's parliamentary elections, security was tight in Moscow as party leaders and analysts began discussions on the future of the country's government. With about 96 percent of precincts counted, the Central Election Committee said Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's United Russia party was leading with 49.5 percent of the vote. The commission expects United Russia to get 238 of the Duma's 450 seats, a sharp drop compared to the previous vote that landed the party a two-thirds majority in the State Duma. Despite the expectation that United Russia will retain its majority in the lower house and the belief that Putin is all but certain to win next March's presidential election, Sunday's vote badly dented his carefully groomed image. It reflected a strong public frustration with the lack of political competition, ubiquitous official corruption and the gap between rich and poor. "People are demanding a new Putin," Markov said. "And Putin is ready for his renewal." Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...