FILE - In this Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013 file photo, demonstrators stage a theatrical play where gays are grabbed by others wearing masks of Russian President Vladimir Putin, during a protest against Russia's new anti-gay law banning "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations" in central London. Despite seven months of international protests, Russia's law restricting gay-rights activity remains in place leading up to the winter olympic games. Yet the eclectic campaign has heartened activists in Russia and, without question, caught the attention of its targets - including organizers and sponsors of the Sochi Olympics that open on Feb. 7. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)NEW YORK (AP) — Despite seven months of global outcry, Russia's legislation proscribing homosexual-rights process remains in place. Yet the eclectic protest marketing campaign has heartened activists in Russia and caught the attention of its ambitions — including organizers and sponsors of the Sochi Olympics that open on Feb. 7.