Vladimir Putin can afford to get away with the persecution of the Russia opposition leader Navalny because the people and countries that condemn his repressive tactics still are willing to do business with him, writes Garry Kasparov. The Russian president’s impunity will only grow unless there are rapid repercussions for his criminal acts, beginning with targeted sanctions, he says.
Vladimir Putin can afford to get away with the persecution of the Russia opposition leader Navalny because the people and countries that condemn his repressive tactics still are willing to do business with him, writes Garry Kasparov. The Russian president’s impunity will only grow unless there are rapid repercussions for his criminal acts, beginning with targeted sanctions, he says.
Vladimir Putin can afford to get away with the persecution of the Russia opposition leader Navalny because the people and countries that condemn his repressive tactics still are willing to do business with him, writes Garry Kasparov. The Russian president’s impunity will only grow unless there are rapid repercussions for his criminal acts, beginning with targeted sanctions, he says.
Vladimir Putin can afford to get away with the persecution of the Russia opposition leader Navalny because the people and countries that condemn his repressive tactics still are willing to do business with him, writes Garry Kasparov. The Russian president’s impunity will only grow unless there are rapid repercussions for his criminal acts, beginning with targeted sanctions, he says.
Vladimir Putin can afford to get away with the persecution of the Russia opposition leader Navalny because the people and countries that condemn his repressive tactics still are willing to do business with him, writes Garry Kasparov. The Russian president’s impunity will only grow unless there are rapid repercussions for his criminal acts, beginning with targeted sanctions, he says.
Kremlin propagandists promoted all sorts of lurid fantasies soon after it was announced that Vladimir Putin’s nemesis was dead.
Kremlin eleştirmeninin eşi Yulia Navalnaya, Rus yetkililerin iddia etmiş olduğu benzer biçimde Alexei Navalny'nin ölümünün gerçek olması durumunda Rusya
Donald Trump is doubling down on comparing his criminal indictments to the circumstances of Russian dissident Alexei Navalny.
Putin critic remained defiant despite facing years of abuse including 2020 attempt on his life
Frank Sinatra's 'My Way' and music from 'Terminator 2' blared at a ceremony for the Russian opposition leader who died two weeks ago.
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny said Saturday he is recovering from a poisoning that led to his hospitalization in Berlin. Navalny said he's on a "clear road" toward recovery after falling ill on a flight from Siberia to Moscow on Aug. 20. His family and political team urged for him to be taken to Berlin for treatment. Doctors said he remained unconscious as a result of the nerve agent poisoning until he woke last week. Navalny posted picture on Instagram on Saturday showing that he is now able to walk down stairs.
Jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny’s team called for protests across the country on the day President Vladimir Putin gave his annual address to the nation. Putin’s most vociferous critic has been on hunger strike for three weeks, demanding to see his own doctors for a host of ailments.
Masha Gessen writes about the recent decision by Amnesty International to no longer consider the Russian activist Alexey Navalny a prisoner of conscience, resulting from a pressure campaign on the organization.
In Russia, the battle to eradicate the opposition leader and his legacy looks likely to continue long after his death
The KGB’s successor agency has charge the opposition leader's lawyer with revealing details in a secret case to ban his organizations.
What you need to know: During their recent show at The Sphere, U2 honored the late Alexei Navalny and remembered the victims of Russia and Vladimir Putin.
