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Bastion alexandros
Bastion alexandros








Russia denies involvement in Navalny’s poisoning. The investigation also found that this unit, which included chemical weapons experts, had followed Navalny on more than 30 trips to and from Moscow since 2017. Navalny has been a perennial thorn in Russian President Vladimir Putin’s side, raising concerns for his safety in the country.Ī joint investigation by CNN and the group Bellingcat implicated the Russian Security Service (FSB) in Navalny’s August poisoning, piecing together how an elite unit at the agency followed Navalny’s team throughout a trip to Siberia, when Navalny fell ill from exposure to military-grade Novichok.

bastion alexandros

Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny dupes spy into revealing how he was poisoned (Photo by Yuri KADOBNOV / AFP) (Photo by YURI KADOBNOV/AFP via Getty Images) YURI KADOBNOV/AFP/Getty Images The demonstrators chanted "let them go" and brandished placards demanding a halt to "repressions" of opposition protesters. Police estimated a turnout of 20,000 people at the Sakharov Avenue in central Moscow about half an hour after the start of the protest, which was authorised. Thousands gathered in Moscow for a demonstration demanding the release of the opposition protesters prosecuted in recent months. Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny delivers a speech during a demonstration in Moscow on September 29, 2019. The head of Navalny’s regional headquarters, Leonid Volkov, announced a nationwide demonstration to demand his release on Saturday. No one but ourselves will protect us, and there are so many of us that if we want to achieve something, we will achieve it.” “I urge you not to be silent, to resist, to take to the streets. So come to the streets, not for me but yourself and your future,” Navalny said.

bastion alexandros

That is the political factor you can’t ignore that’s the most important factor, the essence of politics. “What are these crooks sitting in their bunkers are most afraid of? You know this very well. In a video posted to his YouTube account following the court decision to keep him in custody, Navalny urged his followers to “not be silent” and take to the streets. About 200 journalists and supporters gathered outside the police station where the hearing took place, according to the Mediazona news outlet.

bastion alexandros

Bastion alexandros tv#

His spokesperson Kira Yarmysh noted that the only people who appeared to have known in advance about the hearing were a state TV crew and reporters from a pro-Kremlin tabloid, leading Navalny to request that “real journalists” are allowed inside. In his first appearance since he was detained by border inspectors at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo airport last night, Navalny slammed the proceedings as “lawlessness at its highest point” and a “mockery of justice.” Navalny himself was escorted out of a cell moments later under the impression he would finally be able to meet his defense team, but found himself in the court hearing. The activist’s lawyers said they were handed a notice about the proceedings just minutes before it was scheduled to start, and didn’t have a chance to review any documents or talk to Navalny. Members of the media and supporters of Navalny gather near the police station in Khimki on Monday. On Monday morning, Navalny faced an unexpected hearing scrambled together in a makeshift court inside the police station that was slammed by his supporters as a “circus.” If the request is granted, Navalny will likely be jailed for 3.5 years.

bastion alexandros

Russia’s Federal Penitentiary Service (FSIN) has requested that a court replace his suspended sentence with a prison term. Navalny was placed on the country’s federal wanted list last month for violating terms of probation related to a 2014 conviction for fraud, which he dismisses as politically motivated. He was held overnight a police station in the city of Khimki, on the outskirts of Moscow. The opposition leader flew back to Moscow from Germany on Sunday, and was immediately detained by masked officers. Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny was ordered to remain in custody for 30 days during a surprise hearing in Russia on Monday, less than 24 hours after he returned to the country and five months after he was poisoned with the nerve agent Novichok.








Bastion alexandros