AlvinofDiaspar
Moderator
You've got to wonder if it is less to murder and more a convenient way to exile him with an implicit warning. I can't imagine it would have been that easy to escape death if that's the real intent.
AoD
AoD
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You've got to wonder if it is less to murder and more a convenient way to exile him with an implicit warning. I can't imagine it would have been that easy to escape death if that's the real intent.
AoD
As if the state couldn't simply have him shot; or run off the road etc etc.
French, Swedish labs confirm Navalny poisoned with Novichok
Sept 14, 2020
French and Swedish specialist labs confirmed that the poisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned with the Soviet-era nerve agent Novichok, the German government said on Monday.
Berlin previously confirmed that the opposition leader — who is currently recovering in the German capital — had been targeted with Novichok after a toxicology test in Germany.
"We renew our call for Russia to explain these events," German government spokesman Steffen Seibert said on Monday.
"We are in close consultation with our European partners on further steps."
French, Swedish labs confirm Navalny poisoned with Novichok | DW | 14.09.2020
Specialist labs in France and Sweden confirmed that Alexei Navalny had been poisoned with a Novichok chemical agent, German officials have said. Berlin doctors reported Navalny no longer needs a ventilator to breathe.m.dw.com
Russia's 'foreign agent' bill foreshadows civil society clampdown
Nov 22, 2020
Russia is looking to better protect itself from any suspected meddling from abroad. New proposed laws could target journalists, teachers and social media networks such as YouTube and Facebook.
The general thrust of several draft laws put forward in Russia's State Duma in the past few days is that the country is facing threats from abroad and the state must act quickly to ward them off.
Most of the proposals aim to cut Russia off even more from the rest of the world. And, like similar legislation in past years, they would mean additional restrictions on civil society and opposition politicians.
Russia's 'foreign agent' bill foreshadows civil society clampdown | DW | 22.11.2020
Russia is looking to better protect itself from any suspected meddling from abroad. New proposed laws could target journalists, teachers and social media networks such as YouTube and Facebook.m.dw.com
How did they get this footage?I just finished watching Navalny's documentary about Putin's palace and the corrupt money thievery that went into building it and its associated properties.
It's quite interesting in a whoah, wtf kind of way. Some impressive elements. Like an underground ice rink and a cool tunnel to a seaside tasting room.
It's only 17k+ sq m!
Russian with English subtitles. It's a bit long, but the first 3/4 are quite interesting. It gets all scheme of corruption layout near the end which is fine if you're directly impacted by theft through your taxes and all that, but might be boring for the rest of us.