The Russian government this week announced that it is outlawing Internet memes that paint public figures in an unflattering light. Which raises a big question: There are tons of hit memes on the Russian Internet — which will the government’s media watchdog, Roskomnadzor, go after first?

President Vladimir Putin himself has been a popular target of meme-sters — Russians have posted hundreds of them mocking him. Here are a few that might now be in jeopardy:



When a photographer nabbed this magical moment of a hamster riding on top of a hummingbird, a genius did what anyone would do and added Putin, referencing the infamous photo of the president riding shirtless on a horse.



Translation: “With Mr. Putin it's merrier/we live twice as poor.” A pretty unsanitary spoof on Mr. Clean.



Translation: “Elections 2132. I will raise Russia from its knees.”



Translation: “Help Vova and Dima [Putin and Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev’s nicknames] put together the USSR.”



Translation: “Putler!”

In Russia, politics is often a battle of the “neo-Nazis.” Calling someone a Nazi is lately just a fancy way to say you disagree with them.



Translation: “I will never give you to anyone / my Russia.”



Translation: “Don’t worry, brother, when I grab America, you’ll get your Oscar.”



Translation: “In order to improve the security and stability, the Federation is going to be reorganized into the First Galactic Empire.”



Self-explanatory.



Also self-explanatory.

Note: Business Insider altered several of the translations.