Mar 02, 2025 01:40 AM IST Navalnaya leads Berlin march against Ukraine war Hundreds of people marched through central Berlin on Saturday alongside Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, to demand an end to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Navalnaya leads Berlin march against Ukraine war Navalnaya was at the head of…
Russians mourn Navalny, one of Putin’s biggest critics, on anniversary of his death Alexei Navalny was a starch opponent of Russian President Vladimir Putin, orchestrating some of the biggest anti-Kremlin protests in the country before his death in a Siberian prison at the age of 47, the circumstances of which remain disputed. Source link
The question that persists with Alexei Navalny, the Russian dissident who died in a prison camp in February, is: having managed to escape his homeland, what on earth persuaded him to return? A constant and effective critic of the tyranny Vladimir Putin has since the 2000s imposed on the Russian people, Navalny barely survived a…
Navalnaya was sentenced in absentia to two months in prison by a Russian court in August on charges of participating in an extremist organization. She now lives outside Russia but would face immediate arrest should she return. Navalny, the sharpest thorn in Putin’s flesh over the last decade, died in February in a penal colony…
Navalny died in a high-security penal colony near the Arctic Circle in February, at the age of 47. Russian authorities attributed his death to natural causes, but media reports have claimed that Navalny showed signs of poisoning before his death. While Navalny had seemingly accepted his fate, he did not do so with “contemplative passivity,”…
Excerpts of a memoir written by late Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny revealed he believed he would die in prison. The New Yorker magazine published the excerpts Friday in anticipation of the release of “Patriot” on Oct. 22. Navalny was President Vladimir Putin’s fiercest and most prominent foe and relentlessly campaigned against official corruption in…
New York: Russian dissident Alexei Navalny, who was President Vladimir Putin’s top political opponent before his death in February, believed he would die in prison, according to his posthumous memoir which will to be released on October 22. The New Yorker published excerpts from the book Friday, featuring writing from Navalny’s prison diary and earlier….