The National-Bolshevik party, founded by the writer Eduard Limonov, existed for almost 15 years, until in 2007 the court recognized the organization of extremist and closed it. Members of the opposition formation reached rallies many times, arranged high -profile protests, and in 2004 even seized the presidential administration, for which many participants in the occupation received conditional and real terms.

The trial of left -wing activists, known as the case of the “network”, thundered throughout the country - young anarchists were accused of creating a terrorist group and condemned for a lot of terms, based on testimonies knocked out under torture. When the arrests began, the anarchist Alexander Aksyonova managed to escape to Finland. However, her husband, programmer Viktor Filinkov , was sentenced to 7 years in general.

Artem Astashenkov, who worked in Moscow as an assistant deputy and journalist, after a depressed episode decided to leave the country and start studying in Finland. In an interview with Discourse, he spoke about the longing for shawarm, bathing in the Gulf of Finland and a campaign for Putin’s press conference in a costume of Raul Duke.

Why do people seem to be a devil, special services and aliens in psychosis? Why do mothers kill their children, and vegetarianism is sometimes a disturbing bell? And when jealousy becomes a diagnosis?

Ilya Kapustin opened squat in St. Petersburg and fed the homeless, was part of the anarchist community and dreamed of growing nuts in the Krasnodar Territory. At the beginning of 2018, he was twisted on the street, pushed into a minibus, where he was long and methodically tortured.

Jenny Kurpen studied with the children of bandits and oligarchs, supported activists, escaped from Russia from Russia and in exile began to help refugees. In December 2019, she announced that she had married Danish inventor Peter Madsen, life -sentenced for the brutal murder of a journalist. Contrary to the fingering of the world media, Jenny for a long time refused meetings with journalists and communicating with the media about her marriage. However, for discourse, she made an exception.

Discourse completes a series of materials about Russian citizens who have left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety. In the last issue of Velkom Tu Graite Britne , the former priest Tom Vechelkovsky spoke about disagreements with the Samara diocese and about what to be a LGBT refugee in England. In the last material of the cycle, the history of its emigration is shared by activist and squatter_ka Ira Putilova.

The discourse continues the cycle of materials “ Velkom Tu Graite Britne ” about Russian citizens who left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety. In the last issue, journalist Katerina Nikitina talked about how the Russians become citizens of Great Britain, how the Skripals poisoning quickly turned into a topic for Small-Talk and how Russian emigration changed over a hundred years.

Discourse continues the series of materials “ Velkom Tu Graite Britne ” about Russian citizens who left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety. In the last issue, businessman Alexei Shmatko talked about how he fled from Russia and turned into a political emigrant. This time, journalist Katerina Nikitina tells his emigration story. Katerina left for London after the end of the journalism department of Moscow State University.

How many passports do you need to escape from Russia, how Ephesians decide to squeeze out a successful business and why can you thank them for the criminal case? Businessman Alexei Shmatko talks about how he turned into a political emigrant. Discourse continues the cycle of materials " Velkom Tu Grat Britney »About Russian citizens who have left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety.

Discourse continues the cycle of materials About Russian citizens who have left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety. IN previous release The knight Pavel Troulov talked about “drugs, pederasty, transsexuals” and why his story could become a plot for the propaganda television channel, but this does not bother him at all. This time, a historian, a researcher of conspiracy theories, Ilya Yablokov, tells about his life. Yablokov works at the University of Lids.

Discourse continues A series of materials About Russian citizens who have left for the UK - in search of a better life or out of fear for their safety. In the last issue, journalist Oleg Kashin spoke about the youth of Russian journalism, experiencing the attempt and his throwing between Kommersant, Komsomolskaya Pravda and Russian Special Forces. This time, the architect and a professional fighter in the armor Pavel Trulov shares the details of life in exile.