With Putin's reelection all but assured, Russia's opposition still vows to undermine his image
Saturday, 9 December 2023 Imprisoned Russian opposition figures vow to continue fighting against President Vladimir Putin's bid for another term in office. They hope to undermine his widespread public support, turn popular opinion against the war in Ukraine, and show the opposers that they are not alone. Activists plan to use the election campaign to press their views on Putin and his government. The election "must happen quietly, calmly and show that the people accept the authorities the way they are.
Russian lawmakers set the 2024 presidential election for March 17, edging Putin closer to a potential fifth term. Amid limited rivals due to bans and imprisonment, his victory seems assured. Challengers face stringent signature requirements without party support.
#putin #Russia #Putin...
Former TV journalist Yekaterina Duntsova was disqualified on Saturday as a candidate for Russia's next presidential election, preventing her from running against Vladimir Putin on a platform..
A former Russian television journalist Yekaterina Duntsova has thrown her hat into the ring for the upcoming presidential election. The 40-year-old former TV journalist has officially entered the..