The human rights activist Flora Litvinov died on December 29 at the 103rd year of her life. This was reported on Facebook by her niece, journalist Masha Slonim.

Litvinova (before marriage - Yasinovskaya) - physiologist, candidate of biological sciences who worked in the Botkin hospital in Moscow for many years and at the cardiocenter of the Academy of Medical Sciences. In 1968, her son Paul was arrested for participating in the "demonstration of seven" on Red Square, where the dissidents opposed the entry of the Warsaw Blok forces into Czechoslovakia.

After the arrest of his son, Litvinov also joined human rights. “It was just an amazing time when the teachers took off in the Summarians at the Summarians at the Summarians in the Research Institute, all knew who needed to give money, that this money would not be wasted and the announcements on the board of the ads were not hung,” Alexander Daniel, a researcher of the history of dissent in the USSR, recalled on the air of Radio Radio Radio. People, Flora Pavlovna Yasinovskaya, the mother of Pavlik Litvinova, a number of Moscow ladies mostly suddenly revived.

Litvinova is the author of the book "Essays on the past years", which included her memories of the dissident Anatoly Marchenko and the composer Dmitry Shostakovich, with whom she was friends. She was a guest of the broadcast of Radio Liberty.