Omsk

A clandestine anti-Putin faction within Russia plotted to free opposition figure Alexei Navalny from a Siberian prison camp, according to reports from the "Russian Volunteer Corps" (RDK), an ultra-nationalist group also engaged in combat against Russian forces in Ukraine.

Namely, three days after the Russian authorities announced that the opposition politician had died in a remote, cruel prison, his wife, Yulia Navalnaya, decided to take over the fight that her husband started against the regime of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

When asked by the media how Moscow comments on the Serbian President's statement that Belgrade will find itself in an even more difficult position after the death of Alexei Navalny, since even greater pressure is expected, Peskov replied that he did not know the exact context of the Serbian President's statement, but that "Belgrade is constantly under pressure that is largely unprecedented."

He stated this upon his arrival at the meeting of the EU Council for Foreign Affairs.
"And Putin himself is responsible," Borrell told reporters in Brussels.
He emphasized that the EU must continue to support Ukraine and the Russian people on the political and military front.

That visit, which was recorded in a report by the local branch of Russia's Federal Prison Service (FSIN), is not the only suspicious circumstance connected to the death of the Russian opposition leader.

As he said, he had important meetings in Munich.
"Munich is absolutely the geopolitical summit of the Western world, the last meeting was perhaps the most important in Munich. It was important that we were there and I am very pleased that we could be present," said Vui.

"It will be in the history textbooks"

The world mourns the loss of Alexei Navalny, a prominent figure in the fight for freedom and democracy in Russia. Navalny, who had become a symbol of hope, died in a penal colony north of the Arctic Circle while serving a lengthy sentence, according to prison authorities.

Following the announcement of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death by the Russian Federal Penitentiary Service, Bulgarian political figures expressed shock, condemnation, and calls for justice.

Navalny had been placed in isolation 10 days ago because, as his representative had said, he did not declare his name to a guard in the proper manner

In a bold statement following the announcement of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death by the Russian prison services, Latvian President Edgars Rinkevics minced no words, declaring that Navalny "was just brutally murdered by the Kremlin," as reported by AFP.