Even in cold temperatures below -50 degrees… “Navalni release” protests in 60 cities in Russia

Russian protesters against the police… Mrs. Navalni also joined On the 23rd, protests were held in major cities, including Moscow and St. Petersburg, calling for the release of former Russian Progressive Party leader Alexei Navalni, the political opposition leader of President Vladimir Putin. St. Petersburg protesters (pictured above). On the same day, Navalni’s wife Yulia participated in a Moscow rally wearing a mask. St. Petersburg = AP Newsis and Yulia Navalni Twitter– On the 23rd, anti-government protests were held across Russia calling for the release of former Russian Progressive Party leader Alexei Navalni, a 45-year-old opposition leader. Citizens revolted from all over the country, even though cold temperatures of -50 degrees Celsius attacked in some areas, including Yakutsk in Siberia. The protesters also foretold large-scale protests on the 30th and 31st.

At 2 p.m., participants in protests in more than 60 major cities, including St. Petersburg, Vladivostok, Novosibirsk, and Yakutsk, including Pushkin Square in Moscow, the capital, said, “Russia wants freedom. Navalni’s release began, and “I am not afraid” shouted. The police, wielding clubs, etc., tried to suppress armed forces and arrested more than 3,000 people, the Associated Press reported.

Navalni’s wife of the same age, who also led the’Ban Putin’ protests with her husband, was also briefly arrested and released. Married to Navalni in 2000 and had two children, he claimed to be transferred to Berlin, Germany, saying, “I can’t believe in a Russian hospital,” after her husband was subjected to a poison terrorist allegedly the actions of the Putin regime in August of last year. Through social media, etc., she kept informed of her husband’s current situation and returned with Navalni on the 17th of this month.

In particular, when Navalni was arrested shortly after returning to Korea, the video that gave him a short kiss spread all over the world and was viewed more than 5 million times. Some argue that if Navalni’s political activities are restricted by imprisonment, he may run for president instead of her husband. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on the 23rd, “The US Embassy in Moscow encouraged Navalni supporters to protest. The United States should stop interfering in internal affairs.” After returning home, Navalni’s side repeatedly exposed Putin’s luxury villa and suspicion of extramarital affairs, and when public sentiment worsened, it is interpreted that they turned their arrows to the United States. Paris = Kim Yun-jong correspondent [email protected]Go to reporter page>