Rusija i sve vezano za nju

Ruski opozicionar Aleksej Navaljni naveo je danas da je tužio zatvor zato što nije dobio Kur'an koji je tražio na početku ramazanskog posta.
“Ko bi mogao da pomisli da će prva tužba protiv kolonije biti zbog Kur'ana?”. Naveo je na Instagramu Navaljni koji od 31. marta štrajkuje glađu zbog loših uslova u zatvoru.
Prema njegovim riječima, knjige koje je donio kad je početkom marta došao u zatvorsku koloniju, još mu nisu predate jer moraju da budu “provjerene zbog ekstremizma”. To je postupak koji traje tri mjeseca.
Aleksej Navaljni je dodao kako će “provjeriti da li je Kur'an ekstremistički?” “To je glupo i nezakonito”, dodao je. “Zato sam poslao zahtjev direktoru i podnio tužbi”.
Kritikovan zbog rasističkih stavova tokom 2000-ih i zbog učešća u demonstracijama krajnje desnice, Navaljni je naveo da je odlučio da u zatvoru “detaljno prouči i shvati Kur'an”.
“Svi oko mene stalno raspravljaju o islamu i muslimanima. Naravno 99 posto njih ništa ne zna o tome. Ali, odlučio sam da ću postati prvak Kur'ana medju ruskim nemuslimanskim političarima”. Poručio je Aleksej Navaljni.
Žestoki kritičar Kremlja preživio je prošlog ljeta trovanje zbog čega je bio na liječenju u Njemačkoj.
On optužuje ruskog predsjednika Vladimira Putina i njegove obavještajne službe (FSB) da su htjeli da ga ubiju što ruske vlasti negiraju, ali i odbijaju da sprovedu istragu o pokušaju atentata.
Navaljni je po dolasku u Rusiju uhapšen i osuđen na zatvorsku kaznu zato što je odlaskom u Berlin prekršio prethodnu uslovnu kaznu.

Češka je ove nedelje proterala 18 ruskih diplomata, koje je označila kao tajne agente, i pozvala partnerske zemlje da proglase za nepoželjne članove ruskih obaveštajnih agencija.

Sigal, majstor istočnjačkih borilačkih veština i akter mnogih akcionih filmova, kao i muzičar i aktivista za zaštitu životne sredine, dobio je člansku kartu.
 

Nova ruska stranka čiji je postao član formirana je ranije ove godine, kada su se tri levičarske partije koje podržavaju Putina spojile u jednu.

Russian court outlaws Alexei Navalny’s organisation
Court has effectively liquidated the opposition politician’s movement by classifying it as ‘extremist’



A Russian court has outlawed opposition politician Alexei Navalny’s nationwide political organisation on the grounds it is “extremist”, in a landmark step forward for Vladimir Putin’s crackdown on political dissent.

The highly anticipated court decision effectively liquidates Navalny’s non-violent opposition movement and bars his allies from running for office for years, as the Kremlin seeks to erase the jailed opposition leader from Russian political life.

Legal aides representing the Navalny movement said they believed the court was attempting to fast-track a hearing and deliver a verdict on Wednesday but would be slowed down by their “numerous appeals”.

The verdict came down shortly before 11pm local time. “The Anti-Corruption Foundation has been recognised by a court decision as an extremist organisation,” the group first reported the verdict on Twitter.

The court hearing has coincided with a fierce crackdown on other opposition politicians and even lawyers who have defended the growing tide of political prisoners in court. Pavlov has been charged with revealing pre-trial investigation secrets in a treason case against a former journalist and faces a short prison term and disbarment.

“Putin has rewritten the constitution for himself, every article in the constitution about civil rights has begun to read like a joke, and yet we’re the extremists,” said Georgy Alburov, an investigator for Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK), one of the organisations labelled as extremist on Wednesday.

The ruling will render both Navalny’s regional headquarters and his anti-corruption foundation toxic, threatening his political activists and investigators with long jail terms if they continue their work, and could also target financial donors and even journalists that mention Navalny’s organisations in the media.

The trial marks a change of attitude in the Kremlin, which for years had harassed Navalny and his allies but resisted a widespread ban on street opposition. But since Navalny was targeted in a novichok poisoning last year, the Kremlin has grown more aggressive, overseeing Navalny’s jailing on embezzlement charges from 2014 and the arrest of thousands of protesters in cities across Russia who came out to demand his release.

“It’s gone beyond criticism of the government,” a prosecutor said in the closed court hearing according to a partial transcript published by Pavlov. “You are leading people out on the street in order to change the government by force.” The government has refused to admit journalists to the hearings because the prosecution’s case contains secret evidence.

Navalny has been sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison and faces further criminal prosecution, making it likely that his sentence could be prolonged if the Kremlin deems that the opposition leader remains a threat. He appeared by video at a court hearing on Tuesday after being returned to his prison colony following a 24-day hunger strike.

Putin this week also signed a new law that will prevent the founders, leaders and funders of extremist groups from running for political office for years, tainting much of Russia’s non-systemic democratic opposition in the run-up to parliamentary elections later this year.

“That man is not acceptable. Navalny is not acceptable,” he says. “He should not be part of Russian politics. Germans love him, let him be elected to the Bundestag . . . They can give him a German passport.” This sharp nationalist edge lies just below the surface of this suave intellectual, who blends Bible quotes with financial market theory and kept a photo of the late US rapper Tupac Shakur in his government office.

Erős Pista wrote:

“That man is not acceptable. Navalny is not acceptable,” he says. “He should not be part of Russian politics. Germans love him, let him be elected to the Bundestag . . . They can give him a German passport.” This sharp nationalist edge lies just below the surface of this suave intellectual, who blends Bible quotes with financial market theory and kept a photo of the late US rapper Tupac Shakur in his government office.

Zivot pise scenario za Kertisove dokumentarce.

Erős Pista wrote:

“That man is not acceptable. Navalny is not acceptable,” he says. “He should not be part of Russian politics. Germans love him, let him be elected to the Bundestag . . . They can give him a German passport.” This sharp nationalist edge lies just below the surface of this suave intellectual, who blends Bible quotes with financial market theory and kept a photo of the late US rapper Tupac Shakur in his government office.

Zivot pise scenario za Kertisove dokumentarce.