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By Megha Mohan and Nina Nazarova
BBC World Service
Wearing a protective vest, a young woman sat in front of Russia's riot police.
On her lap was a copy of the Russian constitution, which she began reading to the heavily armoured police around her. Behind them was a demonstration calling for transparent Moscow elections, in which several people were injured.
The photo went viral within minutes and Olga Misik, 17, became a symbol of Russia's pro-democracy movement. Some compared the image to Tiananmen Square's Tank Man, who stood in a tank's path in Beijing in 1989.
"The situation in Russia is currently extremely unstable," Olga told the BBC.
"The authorities are clearly getting very scared if they are consolidating armed forces from different parts of the country to chase peaceful protesters. And people's mentality has changed, as I can see."
Moscow has seen regular weekend protests against the disqualification of independent candidates in September elections to the city assembly (Duma).
Olga - who hopes to attend Moscow State University to study journalism in September - says her protest was not just about the upcoming elections: it was to highlight a drift away from the post-Soviet constitution, which valued the rights of Russian people.
Olga says she doesn't support any particular political party.
"I am only for myself and for the people. I have a neutral attitude towards [Alexei] Navalny and other opposition leaders, but I support what they are trying to do."
Olga Misik was born and grew up in a Moscow suburb. The middle child in her family, she loved reading. Authors who spoke of dystopian futures and authoritarian regimes, like George Orwell and Aldous Huxley, were particular favourites.
She excelled at school, getting straight As, and had an interest in current affairs. But her interest in politics sharpened last autumn.
She was 16 and was watching protests on social media against proposals to raise the retirement age from 55 to 60 for women and 60 to 65 for men. It spurred her to join in.
"It's not like I'm near retirement myself, but I saw the injustice in it," Olga says. "I was angry with the politicians because President Putin himself had promised that he wouldn't increase it, and then he signed it into law in October 2018."
On 27 July Olga was among thousands of people attending an unauthorised protest in Moscow against the bar on opposition activists running in the Duma election. Several prominent opposition leaders were detained ahead of the rally.
Sitting cross-legged - riot police equipped with shields, batons and helmets behind her - she pulled out her copy of Russia's 1993 constitution and began reading from it.
"I read four sections," she says. "An article talking about the right to peacefully protest, an article saying that everyone can take part in elections, has the right to freedom of speech and that the people's will and power are the most important thing for the country."
Photos of her protest were shared thousands of times on social media.
Olga left the scene after the reading, but was later arrested on her way to a metro station.
She was among more than 1,000 protesters arrested as a result of the 27 July rally. She has been detained four times in the past three months. She says she was peacefully protesting each time.
While the police did not mistreat her, Olga says they denied her a doctor when she said she felt ill. She was released 12 hours later and faces a fine of 20,000 roubles (£250; $305) for taking part in an illegal protest.
Olga says she is not typical of young women in the country.
"Not many young women in Russia are politically motivated - only really those who want to go into journalism. I am the exception, not the rule."
Olga does not fear that her political outspokenness will harm her, but she is slightly worried that, as she is under 18, she is still dependent on her parents' support.
Social services have come to visit her parents to discuss her protesting. While this makes her parents nervous, Olga says it will not keep her away from protests and rallies.
Meanwhile, Russian prosecutors are seeking to strip a couple of their parental rights for having taken their infant son to the demonstration on 27 July, where they handed the baby over to a third person temporarily.
During this turbulent time, Olga says her future is to document and bear witness to the country's political landscape.
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By Emily Allen 09:54 BST 12 Jan 2012 , updated 01:43 BST 13 Jan 2012
A sex education video produced by the BBC for children as young as nine has been criticised as being 'like a blue movie' by an MP who said the material is 'shattering the innocence of childhood'.
The video aims to teach children aged between nine and 11 about growing up, the cycle of life, feelings, family life and friendship.
But included in the CD-ROM is an animated video of two cartoon characters making love and a computer-generated sequence showing a couple having sex, accompanied by a graphic explanation.
There is also footage of a naked man and woman, used to demonstrate the differences between the sexes, information about 'wet dreams' and masturbation, and graphic diagrams of genitalia.
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Conservative MP Andrea Leadsom said: 'This material is explicit. It is shattering the innocence of childhood.'
Mrs Leadsom, who has raised the issue in Parliament, including presenting a petition after being contacted by concerned parents last year, said she was embarrassed by the film, adding: 'It was like a blue movie'.
She said: 'Parents don't feel their views are being consulted. My son was shown it four years ago. I was told it was by the BBC and I was told it was called 'Living and Growing' and you just expect if it's by the BBC it will be okay.
'I was utterly shocked by it when I saw it.'
Mrs Leadsom said parents were particularly upset by the computer-generated images of a couple having sex.
She said: 'You see an erection and penetration and that's completely astonishing.'
The other scenes which angered parents was the cartoon of two people making love.
She said: 'It looks bizarre, it's not missionary, the woman is on top and there's a children's voiceover saying something like 'Ooh, it looks like they are having fun.'
'Why is there a young child appearing to watch them?'
She said parents who had contacted her trusted their instincts with regards to their children and felt the footage was 'absolutely wrong'.
She wants sex education films to be given a film-style rating to act as a guide for teachers.
Education minister Nick Gibb promised to look into the matter too. 
The Sex and Relationship Education CD-Rom, produced by BBC Active, goes on to discuss the emotional aspects of relationships including sexual feelings and same-sex crushes as well as marriage. 
In addition, it covers internet safety and how children can keep themselves safe.
The BBC stands by the film, saying it has been put together after consultation with local authorities and experts in education.
BBC Active told the newspaper: 'All our resources provide clear guidance on age suitability.
'They are designed to allow teachers to pick and choose the elements they feel are appropriate.'
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