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Sadness, fear, and anger are in the air at Moscow's Park Kultury metro station a day after the Russian capital suffered its worst terrorist attack in years. Police with dogs patrol the platform and the area outside the station. Upon exiting, passengers call loved ones on cell phones to let them know that they have arrived at their destination safely. A flower vendor does brisk business as Muscovites line up to purchase roses to pay respects to those who died here on March 29. A young man who gave only his first name, Yevgeny, says passengers are eyeing each other with unusual suspicion.

'The atmosphere is very charged. People are looking over their shoulders,' he says.

'To be honest, it's pretty frightening.' It was exactly this kind of fear that Vladimir Putin, in his first stint as prime minister, pledged to eradicate more than a decade ago when he launched his military campaign in breakaway Chechnya after a series of mysterious apartment bombings in Moscow and other cities in the autumn of 1999. Putin rose to power and cemented his authority as a tough-talking former KGB colonel who would keep Russians safe from terrorism. He surrounded himself with veterans of the security services and justified rolling back democratic institutions and concentrating power in his own hands as necessary moves in a dangerous world. But following the terrorist attacks in two Moscow metro stations that killed 39 people, Putin's critics say his policy of sacrificing liberty for security has failed, and his reputation as someone who can keep the country safe from terror is tarnished. Putin broke off a trip to Siberia on March 29 to declare that 'terrorists will be destroyed.' And he used characteristically colorful language in remarks in Moscow today about how the authorities will deal with the threat of terrorism.

'We know that they are lying low, but it is already a matter of pride for law-enforcement agencies to drag them out of the depths of the sewer,' Putin said. But for many Russians, his tough words are ringing increasingly hollow.

Right Under Their Noses Ilya Yashin, a youth activist, tells RFE/RL's Russian Service that since Putin has concentrated so much power in his own hands, 'he is responsible for everything that happens in our country' and should therefore be held accountable for the latest attacks. 'Not long ago Putin promised an end to terrorist acts in Russian cities and a military victory over terrorism. For this we gave up our political rights and civil liberties. We gave up the right to elect governors,' Yashin said. 'All of this undoubtedly strengthened Vladimir Putin's personal power, but did nothing to provide for our security,” he continued.

New wondershare tunesgo retro crack download 2016 free and torrent. “Today's attacks can be seen as the collapse of Putin's antiterrorist policies.' Yashin said that while Putin is unlikely to be censured for the bombings, at the very least, the top Russian security officials who failed to prevent the attacks -- FSB Director Aleksandr Bortnikov, Interior Minister Rashid Nurgaliyev, and Moscow police chief Vladimir Kolokoltsev -- should lose their jobs.

Likewise, Boris Nemtsov, a leading member of the opposition Solidarity movement, notes that while there have been no terrorist acts in the United States since September 11, 2001, attacks in Russia have intensified. He adds that Putin and his 'siloviki' security service allies 'declared victory over terrorism too early' and proved incompetent in fighting the battle. 'This happened right under the security services' noses,' Nemtsov said, noting that the attack at the Lubyanka metro station took place in close proximity to the headquarters of the Federal Security Service.