People get mass-banned at /r/russia for any controversial question:
https://www.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/7pc27y/have_you_been_banned_from_rrussia_if_yes_for_what/This is my post (that got me banned) just so you know reason for banning me was really silly. And as I am first to post I am a winner for now :)
Title: Is Russian government fighting corruption?
Russia is one of most corrupted countries in the world (Transparency Int). Putin has extremely high approval ratings (though obviously as everywhere there is question how reliable they are). If Russian government is so good than how well does it deal with its fight against corruption.
Poland a country where I hail from used to be very corrupt but government that was viewed as more corrupt was changed by people to one that is actually tackling the problem. This is how democracy works, people give you power, but if you fail they change you, and someone who can do the job comes. I know that in Russia Basically opposition didn't rule in the past 27 years (Yeltsin ruled 10 years than person chosen by him/his circle - Putin - took over). If the opposition does not take over the power how is it possible to fight corruption. I remember Peskov and his watch worth gazillion of dollars. How is it that Russians did not say, oh our president is not fighting corruption, lets change him. Putin himself is according to what I read extremely wealthy man (tuition at school that his daughters were attending was more than his salary).
Currently Poland is 29 most corrupted country in the world (few positions behind USA). We managed to achieve it by changing our governments. Jaroslaw Kaczynski chairman of ruling party was mocked by oligarch's owned tv stations for wearing broken shoes. But people support his party in large part because he does good job fighting corruption.
What is your view on the issue?