Moscow's repression in occupied Ukraine escalates: Ukrainian identity criminalized
Published 2 d ago16 sourcesEvidence: Reported
Dmitry Alekseyev, co-owner of Russian electronics retailer DNS, publicly defended political scientist Alexander Kynev, who faces drug charges widely seen as politically motivated. This marks a rare public dissent by a prominent businessman against the Kremlin's crackdown on dissent, potentially signaling elite unease. The case's political nature is inferred from Kynev's role as an election expert and the context of repression.
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Published 2 d ago16 sourcesEvidence: Reported
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