I could see why you think he was a hero.
Putin critic Alexei Navalny dead in prison
- Thread starter stinkynuts
- Start date
And now members of the Ultra Left Church of Witnesses of Sucking Palestinian Dick are calling navalny a CIA agent not worthy of sympathy on Twitter.
This is best proof that ultra left and ultra right both are disgusting and both are firmly in Russian pocket
Last edited:
You a forensic pathologist now, Nottsky?Credibly only for chumps. Somehow they put a deadly nerve agent in his underwear, he was exposed to it for hours and recovered fully. Only a moron would believe that.
You know doctor stuff that doctors don't know because you're on the internet?
How was Russia "at the forefront of liberating many African nations" ????....
Tell us, Nottsky. I need a good bellylaugh.
The PLO was created by Russia and the neighbouring Arab nations to advocate against Israel after Jordan and Egypt got ass-kicked out of Palestine in '72 and could no longer run parts of Palestine directly. It had fuck-all legitimacy.
Nottsky, keep up with the conversation. Russia fostered the creation of the PLO.
The PLO was organized and funded by the Arab League. The Soviet Union had close relations with several Arab League members, most notably the socialist governments of Egypt, Syria, Iraq and Libya. No doubt some of the military support of the PLO came from them. But to say they 'fostered' them is quite the stretch. Like yourself we know that mandrill operates through exaggeration and falsehoods.
Himm Egypt was defeated in 72. and the PLO was founded in 1964. Can mandrills time travel? lol. Sorry the above statement proves you are full of shit.
The Anatomy of Decades Long Relations between Russia and Africa - IDN-InDepthNews
By Somar Wijayadasa* This is the first of a two-part article looking into relations between Russia and Africa, which began long before the massive decolonization of Africa in the 1960s. NEW YORK. 31 July 2023 (IDN) — The Russia-Africa summit on 27 and 28 July in St. Petersburg warrants us to...
indepthnews.net
Also never forget that President Eisenhower ordered the murder of Patrice Lumumba, Congos mandella. And the Belgians worked with the CIA to conduct this cold blooded murder, ending democarcy and fomenting violence for decades in Congo.
Last edited:
The article provides no details about Soviet involvement in decolonization in Africa. Because there was none.The Anatomy of Decades Long Relations between Russia and Africa - IDN-InDepthNews
By Somar Wijayadasa* This is the first of a two-part article looking into relations between Russia and Africa, which began long before the massive decolonization of Africa in the 1960s. NEW YORK. 31 July 2023 (IDN) — The Russia-Africa summit on 27 and 28 July in St. Petersburg warrants us to...
Yup. But no one ever heard of it until it picked up support in the 1970's. Wonder how that suddenly happened?
If Putin didn't have Navalny killed, why is he dismantling memorials to Navalny?
Agent Orange is on the case, they would never suspect a U-man going under cover. He stand on guard for free. ( because he does not get paid )
Kamil Kazani writes that Putin killed Navalny this week because he simply couldn't be bothered to kill him sooner and he dgaf about the west anyway.
threadreaderapp.com
Thread by @kamilkazani on Thread Reader App
@kamilkazani: On Friday, @navalny died (most probably killed) in prison. This is a good time to discuss the prospects of Russian opposition and the future transition of political power, once Putin is gone. This is a...…
threadreaderapp.com
Unreal! The guy's a total ass, but he is supposed to be a media person. Can't he tell when he's being stage managed???
The death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny has spurred a strong reaction from supporters across the globe, but political activist Bill Browder is cautioning about what the Kremlin foe’s demise could mean for other critics of president Vladimir Putin.
No official cause of death has been established yet, but Browder told Global News he believes Navalny, who was also a good friend of his, died because he stood up to the Russian leader.
“I think the point that Putin wanted to make was, that by killing Alexei Navalny, anyone else who tries this will die,” Browder said. “Alexei challenged him and he died.”
Navalny’s death was announced Friday by the Arctic penal colony where he was held. Russia’s Federal Prison Service said in a statement that Navalny felt unwell after a walk on Friday and lost consciousness. An ambulance arrived to try to rehabilitate him, but he died, The Associated Press and Reuters reported, citing those Russian officials.
Navalny, 47, had been serving a 19-year sentence on charges of extremism, which his allies had labelled as politically motivated.
His death — less than a month before an election that will give Putin another six years in power — has relieved Putin of his greatest political foe, one who organized mass anti-Kremlin protests and crusaded against corruption. Navalny's death has also deprived the Russian opposition of its most well-known politician.
“It’s basically a very dangerous game to stand up to Putin because he can’t tolerate any type of criticism,” said Browder, who added there is “no question” that he too is a target and has been the subject to death threats, extradition requests and more.
“The reason that Putin killed Navalny was because he was scared. He’s scared because it’s a brutal regime. He’s scared because he can only run Russia with repression,” he said.
Browder spoke to Global News while at the Munich Security Conference, where major political figures and officials from around the world gather annually to discuss international security policy. He says all attendees were “shocked” and “outraged” by the reports of Navalny’s death, given the immense sanctions put on Putin and Russia since the country first invaded Ukraine in 2022.
“It’s hard to think of what additional sanctions we can put on him, which would have any effect. But I think that the main thing that the international community should do right now is try to save the other political prisoners who are in jail,” he said.
Browder says the remaining Putin challengers in prison are “proponents of democracy,” like Navalny. Without them, “there will be nobody left to be westernized leaders of Russia,” he said.
Ivan Zhdanov, the director of Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation, wrote on X, formerly Twitter, that Navalny’s mother had been told by prison officials that her son had perished due to “sudden death syndrome."
She added that an employee of the prison colony said that Navalny’s body was taken to the nearby city of Salekhard as part of a probe into his death, and would not be returned to the family until official tests are done.
Salekhard’s Investigative Committee told one of Navalny’s lawyers that the cause of his death had not yet been established, the spokesperson said.
Browder says he is trying to hold onto hope for Russia, but feels “quite pessimistic at the moment.”
“There’s some chance that it all comes undone for Putin, but until it does, he is running a totally repressive, totalitarian state where almost nothing is possible,” he said.
On Saturday, more than 100 people were detained in various Russian cities when they came to lay flowers in memory of Navalny at memorials to the victims of Soviet-era purges, according to OVD-Info, a group that monitors political repression in Russia.
“This is not only a tragedy for Alexei Navalny's family, for his friends, but this is a tragedy for the Russian people, because Alexei Navalny was someone who gave everybody hope,” Browder said.
--with files from Global News’ Neetu Garcha and The Associated Press
No official cause of death has been established yet, but Browder told Global News he believes Navalny, who was also a good friend of his, died because he stood up to the Russian leader.
“I think the point that Putin wanted to make was, that by killing Alexei Navalny, anyone else who tries this will die,” Browder said. “Alexei challenged him and he died.”
Navalny’s death was announced Friday by the Arctic penal colony where he was held. Russia’s Federal Prison Service said in a statement that Navalny felt unwell after a walk on Friday and lost consciousness. An ambulance arrived to try to rehabilitate him, but he died, The Associated Press and Reuters reported, citing those Russian officials.
Navalny, 47, had been serving a 19-year sentence on charges of extremism, which his allies had labelled as politically motivated.
His death — less than a month before an election that will give Putin another six years in power — has relieved Putin of his greatest political foe, one who organized mass anti-Kremlin protests and crusaded against corruption. Navalny's death has also deprived the Russian opposition of its most well-known politician.
“It’s basically a very dangerous game to stand up to Putin because he can’t tolerate any type of criticism,” said Browder, who added there is “no question” that he too is a target and has been the subject to death threats, extradition requests and more.
“The reason that Putin killed Navalny was because he was scared. He’s scared because it’s a brutal regime. He’s scared because he can only run Russia with repression,” he said.
Browder spoke to Global News while at the Munich Security Conference, where major political figures and officials from around the world gather annually to discuss international security policy. He says all attendees were “shocked” and “outraged” by the reports of Navalny’s death, given the immense sanctions put on Putin and Russia since the country first invaded Ukraine in 2022.
“It’s hard to think of what additional sanctions we can put on him, which would have any effect. But I think that the main thing that the international community should do right now is try to save the other political prisoners who are in jail,” he said.
Browder says the remaining Putin challengers in prison are “proponents of democracy,” like Navalny. Without them, “there will be nobody left to be westernized leaders of Russia,” he said.
Ivan Zhdanov, the director of Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation, wrote on X, formerly Twitter, that Navalny’s mother had been told by prison officials that her son had perished due to “sudden death syndrome."
She added that an employee of the prison colony said that Navalny’s body was taken to the nearby city of Salekhard as part of a probe into his death, and would not be returned to the family until official tests are done.
Salekhard’s Investigative Committee told one of Navalny’s lawyers that the cause of his death had not yet been established, the spokesperson said.
Browder says he is trying to hold onto hope for Russia, but feels “quite pessimistic at the moment.”
“There’s some chance that it all comes undone for Putin, but until it does, he is running a totally repressive, totalitarian state where almost nothing is possible,” he said.
On Saturday, more than 100 people were detained in various Russian cities when they came to lay flowers in memory of Navalny at memorials to the victims of Soviet-era purges, according to OVD-Info, a group that monitors political repression in Russia.
“This is not only a tragedy for Alexei Navalny's family, for his friends, but this is a tragedy for the Russian people, because Alexei Navalny was someone who gave everybody hope,” Browder said.
--with files from Global News’ Neetu Garcha and The Associated Press
MSN
www.msn.com
It's actually a great career move. Clucker's audience are far right and far left wackos. He's now thrown their favourite brain fodder at them - That the American political mainstream are corrupt and Putin is a great guy.
So he nets an red carpet interview and uses it to throw his base's favourite horseshit out at them. Brilliant.
Plus Putin now owes him a favour, depending on Putin's mood.
Apparently Elon has suspended Navalny's widow's account. Guess Vlad had a little phone chat with Elon's people.
www.theguardian.com
Russia-Ukraine war: US to announce new sanctions on Russia related to Navalny’s death – as it happened
US to announce major package of sanctions that will ‘hold Russia accountable for what happened to Mr Navalny’, White House spokesperson says
www.theguardian.com
