US EditionNavalny's widow vows to continue husband's opposition to Putin
- Yulia Navalnaya vows to continue her husband's fight against the Kremlin despite authorities denying access to his body in a morgue.
- Navalnaya accuses Putin of killing her husband in a remote prison and vows to hold perpetrators accountable.
- The European Union considers imposing sanctions on Russia following Navalny's death. Navalnaya calls for continued resistance against the Russian regime.
234 Articles
234 Articles
Navalny's widow vows to continue fight against Kremlin
The widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny vowed on Monday to continue his fight against the Kremlin, while authorities denied his mother access to a morgue where his body is believed to be held after his death last week…
Navalny's widow says she will continue her husband's fight against Putin
MOSCOW, Russia – Yulia Navalnaya said on Monday, February 19, she would continue the fight of her dead husband Alexei Navalny for a “free Russia” and called on supporters to oppose President Vladimir Putin with greater fury than ever. Navalnaya’s call from abroad for resistance to Putin comes less than a month before a presidential election that is almost certain to hand the Kremlin chief another six-year term. In a nine-minute video message lac…
Navalny's widow vows to continue fight vs Kremlin, punish Putin
The widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny vowed on Monday to continue his fight against the Kremlin, while authorities denied his mother access to a morgue where his body is believed to be held after his death last week in an Arctic penal colony. With her voice cracking at times in a video posted on social media, Yulia Navalnaya accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of killing her husband in the remote prison and alleged that offi…
Navalny’s widow says she will continue her husband’s fight against Putin
MOSCOW, Feb 20 — Yulia Navalnaya said yesterday she would continue the fight of her dead husband Alexei Navalny for a “free Russia” and called on supporters to oppose President Vladimir Putin with greater fury than ever. Navalnaya’s call from abroad for resistance to Putin comes less than a month before a presidential election that is almost certain to hand the Kremlin chief another six-year term. In a nine-minute video message laced with rage,…
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