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Russian anti war movement

Clip of some extremely brave people decking a copper in Dagestan:


Also, more about antifascist comrades facing repression in Russia:
 
New initiative to support Russian anti-war prisoners:
 
In Ukhta, Komi Republic, North West Russia, a commemorative plaque dedicated to the late war criminal "Motorola" has been smashed up and had red paint splashed over it. "Motorola" was the nickname of Arsen Pavlov who led the pro-Russian ultranationalist Sparta Batallion in Donbass in 2014. He spoke of killing POWs. He was killed by an improvised explosive in 2016. The plaque was put up in a ceremony in early July this year.


black plaque smashed with red paint on it dripping down on white wall
 
New fundraising appeal for Russian anti-war prisoners:
 
New interview between a Portugeuse paper and Antti R:

Thread of some recent BOAK-linked actions:
 
What are the realistic chances of Putin being overthrown? There are conflicting reports of mass support for him from nearly all Russians, with nearly all others thinking he's not going far enough - and of 1000s fleeing conscription, mutinying, arrested for holding up blank sheets of paper.
 
There's a demo organised by Russian anti war activists outside the Russian embassy Saturday at 2 if anyone's interested, I probably can't go but just in case anyone is interested
 
БОАK posted elsewhere that in Russia, a railway track - used for transporting supplies to the Russian occupation in Ukraine - was blown up.



(Visegrad 24 have used the ambiguity of the above tweet to post that it's in Belarus. As always, don't take anything V24 say too seriously.)
 
Tbh they’re better off just quietly taking a few fishplate bolts out or jamming things in point mechanisms. That way the train destroys the track for them.
 
This group has been helping antiwar Russians get out of the country - and helping Ukrainian refugees apparently counts as being antiwar.

Irina, a 60-year-old economist, received a German visa after trying to help 750 refugees from the Ukrainian city of Mariupol who had been dumped in abandoned factory housing near Penza, in central Russia.

She said that she raised more than $14,000 through crowd funding — buying food, medicine, children’s books and even lingerie for some destitute women. Increasingly hostile local officials demanded that she deliver the aid through them.

Soon someone scrawled “Here lives an ally of the Ukrainian regime” on her apartment door. Agents from the F.S.B., the Federal Security Service previously known as the K.G.B., questioned her for an hour. Right after she was released, four burly men abducted her from the apartment’s parking lot and drove her into the woods.
“We will bury you here!” she remembered one shouted as they shoved her to the ground, ultimately giving her a concussion and severe bruising. “Who gives you money? Who are you working for?”

When they let her go five hours later, she decided she had to leave the country.


 
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