Navalny was killed. What a grim reminder of what brutal kleptocrats are capable of doing. It happened with Navalni. It’s happening with Russia. It’s happening with freedom. Putin fears his own people. He wages a war for distractions. The popular naiveness shall ⛔️here. pic.twitter.com/RS3qO0jvmm
— Mongol Tsakhia ELBEGDORJ (@elbegdorj) February 16, 2024
Day: February 16, 2024
Navalny did not just « die ». He was assassinated. Clearly assassinated. #Putin is a killer. The #Kremlin is a killing machine. RIP, #Navalny . pic.twitter.com/Q1awjEj1x8
— Bernard-Henri Lévy (@BHL) February 16, 2024
Enormously sad to hear of the death of @navalny.
Effectively, Putin had him slowly tortured to death.
Navalny’s death gives me such a feeling of powerlessness.
His “crime” was to bravely stand up to Putin.
High time to label Russia a terrorist state!— Anders Åslund (@anders_aslund) February 16, 2024
Navalny was fine yesterday. We should expect a full Magnitsky style cover-up from the Russian government in short order. I can almost predict the language they will use: “natural causes”, “no sign of violence” “unexpected death” etc https://t.co/m560kp49Qk
— Bill Browder (@Billbrowder) February 16, 2024
Putin is a war criminal and only understands strength. Russia’s unprovoked and brutal invasion of Ukraine has killed or wounded hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian men, women and children. Russia’s brutality must be met with American strength🇺🇸🇺🇦… pic.twitter.com/BGVAsmtMm5
— Mike Pence (@Mike_Pence) February 16, 2024
🇩🇪#Germany calls on the U.S. Congress to approve aid to #Ukraine as soon as possible. #Berlin has emphasized that it will not reduce its support for Ukraine, German Chancellor Olaf #Scholz said during a joint press conference with Volodymyr #Zelensky. pic.twitter.com/NSGQ1rfDx1
— KyivPost (@KyivPost) February 16, 2024
Yulia Navalnaya just gave a moving speech at #MSC2024 . She is tough as nails. However long it takes, She and all those Russians who believe in freedom will prevail. On that, I have no doubt pic.twitter.com/pwVJTalJwB
— Michael McFaul (@McFaul) February 16, 2024
Germany’s Chancellor Olaf Scholz has given his reaction to the reports of the death of jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny: “It is a terrible thing, also a sign of how Russia has changed.” pic.twitter.com/q4gRYX9FE2
— DW News (@dwnews) February 16, 2024