I will definitely go to the march and stand at the rally for a while. What Ulitskaya says, I’ll listen to what Udaltsov says - I’ll ignore it. We are not like-minded people, we are comrades in misfortune. We have one thing in common - our reluctance to return to the 2000s. And that is the only reason we are ready to unite before we disengage. If we see a decline in activity, then there will be no one to complain about. It will not be Putin’s fault, but our laziness.

Returned from the march and rally. First impression. Protest sentiments are already crowded on both Yakimanka and Bolotnaya. It turns out (the Central Internal Affairs Directorate reported that there were more participants at the rally on Poklonnaya than on Bolotnaya. Well, firstly, they would have called Churov to count the number of participants. Secondly, the fundamental difference between these rallies is that people were BROUGHT to Poklonnaya. And people CAME to Bolotnaya themselves.

This is Vladimir Markin from the Investigative Committee. Skurpulently studying the videos about falsifications in the elections, he concluded the following: “But the most remarkable,” said Markin, “that all the videos were distributed from one server, which is located in the United States, in the state of California.

Officially, more than a thousand of my fellow countrymen walked from the Cosmos cinema along Sovetskaya Street to the Lenin Square and held a rally there for almost an hour - for this: Yes, the three local branches of the opposition parties - the Communists, the Liberal Democrats, the Socialist Revolutionaries - have shown that they can negotiate with each other much better than their bosses in the capital.

On February 4, in Yelets, on Lenin Square, about 50 people gathered in 20-degree frost, reports the portal Gorod48.ru . The rally in Yelets was declared by the organizer, local human rights activist Gennady Makarov, as “anti-Putin.” The slogans of the rally, calling on Putin to give up his presidential ambitions, were also appropriate. However, everyone, including the leaders of the systemic opposition, suffered from the Yelets demonstrators.

I watched reports about two rallies on federal channels. An outrageous lie. I don't even want to comment. It is not clear who it is intended for. Apparently, for one single viewer. Who, like a spider from a web, monitors events from Novo-Ogarevo. And which, if you believe the reports, was never mentioned by those speaking at the rally on Bolotnaya Square. original While people flock from the metro to the opposition march, columns of buses orderly transport state employees to Poklonnaya Gora.

In two cities of the Udmurt Republic - Izhevsk and Glazov - street rallies “For Fair Elections” were held in 24-degree frost conditions, bringing together about 600 people in total. In Izhevsk, the non-partisan movement “For Fair Elections” first held a 40-minute rally at the Government House of the Udmurt Republic with the participation of about 250 people, half of whom were activists of the Coordination Council of Civil Actions of Udmurtia.

Two rallies under the slogan “For fair elections” were held in Belgorod on Saturday, attracting a total of 40 people, Interfax reports, citing the press service of the Internal Affairs Directorate for the city. The events, sanctioned by the Belgorod administration, took place at the Victory Park site in the city center. The first action, which brought together about two dozen people, began at 10:00 Moscow time and lasted an hour and a half.

" On February 4, only about 50 people came to Revolution Square, representing the systemic and non-systemic opposition. All except the communists were in favor of canceling the results of the December elections to the State Duma. "Non-systemic" people called for voting against Putin on March 4 The rally, scheduled for 15.00 Ulan-Ude time, started late. At exactly three, the number of journalists and police clearly exceeded the number of people gathered for the protest.

Three rallies were announced in Ryazan: the LDPR (on Koltsova Street under an advertising monitor), “For Fair Elections” (on Lenin Square) and “For Russia without Revolutions” (on Victory Square), Rossiyskaya Gazeta reports. All three rallies were successful, although fewer people attended each than the organizers stated. The actions, separated in time and space, lasted no more than an hour.

A procession and rally “For Fair Elections” took place in Abakan (Khakassia), in which about 50 people took part, an Interfax agency correspondent reports. Participants of the action walked along one of the central streets of the city - Shchetinkina - to Pervomaiskaya Square. The organizer of the action was the local branch of the Solidarity movement. The rally and procession were approved by the city administration.

Last night I was at an ordinary meeting with voters. (If you are interested: 58 Pervomaiskaya St., house built in 1961. The whole usual bunch of housing and communal services problems, three active pensioners are fighting to no avail with the Radomir Management Company and asking for help. They cannot organize a HOA, since only pensioners live in the house.

During the procession along Bolshaya Yakimanka, the organizers of the “For Fair Elections” action allowed the column of presidential candidate Mikhail Prokhorov to pass forward, so Prokhorov and his supporters led the procession, reports Fontanka.Ru . The protesters stopped several times and started moving again, chanting slogans. Many marchers wore white ribbons, scarves and balloons with the words “League of Voters” written on them.

On February 4, in Tambov, despite the severe frost and opposition of local authorities, hundreds of Tambov residents went to a rally under the slogans: “Russia is without Putin! Tambovshchina without Betin! ”,“ We ​​will not let our voices steal! ” The organizers were the activists of the regional movement “Enough!”, As well as political and public associations, including: the Communist Party, “Yabloko”, “Parnassus”, the movement of the zoo -defenders “Good Heart” and D.R.

One rainy autumn day in 2024, you accidentally find yourself in the middle of a huge crowd slowly walking in one direction. Many of them have tear-stained faces, and one older lady is simply sobbing into her handkerchief. Some guy with a black ribbon on his shoulder, you will notice a slightly crumpled piece of paper in his hands, and on it is a portrait of an elderly man with a thin, endlessly tired face.