Navalny's wife speaks in the European Parliament: 'Innovative' tips on defeating Putin

Navalny's wife speaks in the European Parliament: 'Innovative' tips on defeating Putin

Yulia, the wife of Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny, who died in prison, during a speech in the European Parliament on February 28, mentioned the war in Ukraine, told why the world's help did not stop Vladimir Putin and gave advice on how to defeat the Russian president. This was reported by Radio Liberty.


"Last Saturday, it was two years ago that Putin started a full-scale war against Ukraine. A treacherous and vile war. The whole world rushed to help Ukraine. But two years have passed. A lot of fatigue, a lot of blood, a lot of disappointment, and Putin hasn't gone anywhere. All means have been used: weapons, money, sanctions. Nothing works. And the worst thing happened: everyone began to get used to the war. Here and there, people began to say: "Well, we're going to have to negotiate with Putin anyway," the report says.


Yulia Navalnaya stressed that Putin must answer for his actions against her husband and Ukraine. She called for innovative methods in the fight against Putin, using approaches used to fight organized crime rather than political manipulation.


Navalnaya emphasized the need to investigate financial fraud and identify Putin's accomplices in other countries. She assured that Russians who are against the war and Putin himself are allies in this struggle.





Yulia, the wife of Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny, who died in prison, during a speech in the European Parliament on February 28, mentioned the war in Ukraine, told why the world's help did not stop Vladimir Putin and gave advice on how to defeat the Russian president. This was reported by Radio Liberty.


"Last Saturday, it was two years ago that Putin started a full-scale war against Ukraine. A treacherous and vile war. The whole world rushed to help Ukraine. But two years have passed. A lot of fatigue, a lot of blood, a lot of disappointment, and Putin hasn't gone anywhere. All means have been used: weapons, money, sanctions. Nothing works. And the worst thing happened: everyone began to get used to the war. Here and there, people began to say: "Well, we're going to have to negotiate with Putin anyway," the report says.


Yulia Navalnaya stressed that Putin must answer for his actions against her husband and Ukraine. She called for innovative methods in the fight against Putin, using approaches used to fight organized crime rather than political manipulation.


Navalnaya emphasized the need to investigate financial fraud and identify Putin's accomplices in other countries. She assured that Russians who are against the war and Putin himself are allies in this struggle.