Almost precisely opposite the Russian embassy in Vienna, a wake took place on the occasion of the first day of the death of Alexej Nawalny, organized by the Greens. Spokeswoman Meri Disoski of green foreign policy has set a clear requirement: all political prisoners in Russia must be released immediately, the sanctions should not fall.
The Greens took white roses on the fence in front of the embassy building in Vienna. The choice of the place for the Wake was no coincidence. The greens wanted to send the Russian government a clear signal that the memory of Nawalny and his political heritage remains alive.
Nawalny died on 15 or 16 February of the previous year in a Siberian criminal camp. He “was killed by the Russian regime,” said Disoski. His death is “a memorial for the brutality of the Russian regime”. Claims for freedom and justice should not remain silent, according to Niki Kunrath, spokesperson for the Greens.
Not only his, but also for everyone who currently took to the streets in Georgia, Serbia or Slovakia because they live in a democracy. All political prisoners should be released and the government would hold the sanctions of Russia. Grounds in Ukraine can encourage Kremlin -Baas Vladimir Putin to be further aggressions.
“A friend of Russia prevents in the Chancellery”
The FPö is friendly with the Kremlin party, criticized Disoski. It is not enough that “a Russian friend was prevented in the chancellery,” Russia-friendly networks should be discovered and fought in Austria.
Europe must participate in Russian-American negotiations on Ukraine, Putin should not be encouraged “that he will go over the next country.” The situation in Russia will probably not change as long as Putin rules, Disoski said. A democracy could arise after his fall.
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Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
