Post by sevenofnine on Feb 16, 2024 11:58:22 GMT -5
Trust me Vlady did it
He even admit Navlany he get whack in prison when he did interview with 60 minutes you could find this month on Pluto TV 60 minutes on demand seriously man
Alexei Navalny, who Russian authorities report has died in a Siberian prison aged 47, was a new kind of opposition leader who was able to mobilize a generation of younger Russians. He conducted an ongoing crusade against Russian President Vladimir Putin, whom he blamed for the vast amount of corruption in Russia.
It was not a fair fight, and Navalny was at a definite disadvantage. However, he was able to achieve much more than many other opposition leaders of the past. He was able to strike Putin in his sore spots, by making embarrassing revelations and by using his "smart voting" strategy, with which he tried to deprive the president's United Russia party of votes.
The Kremlin also struggled to contain the protests that he organized, which attracted tens of thousands, sometimes more, out onto the streets.
The year 2020 marked a drastic turning point for Navalny. It was the year he survived being poisoned with the nerve agent Novichok. After receiving lifesaving treatment in Germany, he accused Russia's Federal Security Service, the FSB, and Putin personally, of attempting to murder him. Despite the risks, he decided to return to Russia when he had recovered.
He was arrested immediately and sentenced to jail. This provoked an international outcry and some observers even likened the anti-corruption activist to "a Russian Nelson Mandela." Others saw him more like a knight from a Russian fairy tale, intrepid and willing to sacrifice his life.
www.dw.com/en/alexei-navalny-dies-in-russian-prison-aged-47-authorities/a-68275055
Last December, Navalny disappeared for several weeks. It was later discovered that he had been transferred to the penal camp in the far north of Siberia.
He even admit Navlany he get whack in prison when he did interview with 60 minutes you could find this month on Pluto TV 60 minutes on demand seriously man
Alexei Navalny, who Russian authorities report has died in a Siberian prison aged 47, was a new kind of opposition leader who was able to mobilize a generation of younger Russians. He conducted an ongoing crusade against Russian President Vladimir Putin, whom he blamed for the vast amount of corruption in Russia.
It was not a fair fight, and Navalny was at a definite disadvantage. However, he was able to achieve much more than many other opposition leaders of the past. He was able to strike Putin in his sore spots, by making embarrassing revelations and by using his "smart voting" strategy, with which he tried to deprive the president's United Russia party of votes.
The Kremlin also struggled to contain the protests that he organized, which attracted tens of thousands, sometimes more, out onto the streets.
The year 2020 marked a drastic turning point for Navalny. It was the year he survived being poisoned with the nerve agent Novichok. After receiving lifesaving treatment in Germany, he accused Russia's Federal Security Service, the FSB, and Putin personally, of attempting to murder him. Despite the risks, he decided to return to Russia when he had recovered.
He was arrested immediately and sentenced to jail. This provoked an international outcry and some observers even likened the anti-corruption activist to "a Russian Nelson Mandela." Others saw him more like a knight from a Russian fairy tale, intrepid and willing to sacrifice his life.
www.dw.com/en/alexei-navalny-dies-in-russian-prison-aged-47-authorities/a-68275055
Last December, Navalny disappeared for several weeks. It was later discovered that he had been transferred to the penal camp in the far north of Siberia.