Unsurprisingly and predictably, Western countries have decided to use Alexey Navalny's* death as a sordid excuse to interfere once again in Russian politics, and more particularly in the presidential elections.
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Few French people know any members of what is defined in the West as the "Russian opposition". Most of the time, the only one mentioned is Alexei Navalny, now languishing in prison for a pitiful story of fraud. Scams? It reminds us of the loudmouth Bernard Tapie, who was very popular in the 80s, but ended his career in repeated scandals. So how many others are there?
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Although Alexey Navalny’s organisation was disbanded after being recognised as an extremist organisation, one of his former members is mentioned in a video showing how activists seem to want to destabilise the situation in Russia, and in particular to organise provocations during the Russian parliamentary elections which will take place in a few days, in order to have them declared illegitimate.
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The case of Alexey Navalny, after his pseudo-poisoning which was literally an absurd farce, has just changed in style to become a sinking worthy of that of the Titanic, with his pseudo-enquiry into Putin’s palace which has been totally debunked, and above all the publication of a video showing his associate asking for money from an employee of the British embassy in Russia, whom the FSB considers to be an MI6 agent.
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Almost a month after Alexey Navalny was allegedly poisoned with Novichok, the story goes on and on, and turns into the most absurd farce when we look at this “poisoning” story from a logical and scientific point of view.
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Twelve days after his arrival in Germany, Berlin finally announced Wednesday that Alexey Navalny would have been poisoned with the famous neurotoxic poison Novichok, already mentioned in the Skripal case. Except that as in the Salisbury affair, the official story about what happened to “Mr. 2%” defies the laws of chemistry, biochemistry, and logic.
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