Putin's reply to an Internet user's request, known as Putin's rynda) and "I want to congratulate you personally. Call 8-925-159-17-28". The revenue from calendar's sales was planned to go for charity. Alternative version The alternative oppositional version features female students dressed in black and with taped mouths in protest. The pages accommodate two months and bear critical questions. According to one of the students, Margarita Zhuravlyova, they "didn't have to think long to come up with questions; people ask these questions in their daily lives, at home, at work, in the streets and on public transportation". The alternative version was advertised through LiveJournal and Twitter. The alternative version features the following questions: "When will Khodorkovsky be released?", "OK with fools, but what about roads?" (referring to the Russian saying "There are two troubles in Russia: the fools and the roads"), "How will inflation affect the bribes?", "Freedom of assembly always and everywhere?", "Who killed Anna Politkovskaya?" and "When will the next terrorist incident occur"? Reactions The Moscow State University campus became divided into those supporting the alternative version and the other supporting the original calendar. The head of the MSU Faculty of Journalism Yelena Vartanova commented: "I think the calendar is quite frivolous but I don't see anything criminal in it. [...] It's a matter for their own conscience." Putin's attitude was reportedly "indifferent"; according to Putin's spokesperson Dmitry Peskov, "[a]ll these questions have a right to exist and people have a right to ask them". Peskov also noted that "[t]his situation tells us about natural pluralism of opinions in our society and that it is important to have an active position in life, and such things should be encouraged unless they interfere with studies". References Further reading 2010 in Russia Cultural depictions of Vladimir Putin Nude calendars