Сколько зарабатывает дочь Путина

Алексей Навальный
15 Jan 202417:31

Summary

TLDRThe video reveals how Putin's daughter, Maria Vorontsova, an endocrinologist earning modestly, has amassed vast, unexplained wealth through corrupt means. It exposes the stark contrast between Putin's portrayed modest lifestyle and his family's extravagant real estate, jets, and yachts. The video urges action to prevent Putin's re-election, sharing ways to join the resistance campaign, including social media activism, and underscores the need for change in Russia.

Takeaways

  • 😲 Putin hides his family from the public despite being a public politician for over 20 years
  • 🤑 Putin's daughter Maria lives a lavish lifestyle on a modest doctor's salary
  • 💰 Maria's company Nomeko funnelled over 900 million rubles to her in 2 years
  • 🏘 Maria owns an 800 million ruble elite Moscow penthouse and a 400 million ruble dacha
  • 🚗 Maria's new husband got a high salary from Putin's billionaire friends
  • ✈️ Maria's 11-year-old son flies abroad while she seems unable to leave Russia
  • 🎓 Maria is shown on TV as an expert doctor but hides her identity as Putin's daughter
  • 💶 The average Russian doctor earns 20-30 thousand rubles a month
  • 🛥 Putin's family all have deep ties to the West despite his anti-Western rhetoric
  • 👪 Putin portrays himself as a man of modest means while his family is immensely wealthy

Q & A

  • What is Maria Vorontsova's official profession?

    -Maria Vorontsova is officially a children's endocrinologist. She works at Moscow State University and the Russian Association of Endocrinologists.

  • How much does Maria Vorontsova earn through her official jobs?

    -Maria earns around 110,000 rubles per month at Moscow State University. She also receives 35,000 rubles from the Russian Association of Endocrinologists and 48,000 rubles from the National Medical Research Center for Endocrinology. So her official monthly income is around 193,000 rubles.

  • What connections does Maria Vorontsova's company Nomeko have?

    -Nomeko receives billions of rubles from the SOGAZ Clinic, which was owned by Putin's associates. The money comes for vague 'information modeling services'.

  • Where does Maria Vorontsova live?

    -Maria owns a 800 million ruble penthouse in the Barkli Gallery luxury apartments in central Moscow. She also has a 400 million ruble cottage in the village of Usovo, very close to Putin's Novo-Ogarevo residence.

  • How much money did Nomeko make in 2020-2022?

    -In 2020, Nomeko had 840 million rubles in revenue and 600 million in net profit. In 2021, net profit grew to 810 million. In 2022 it was 855 million rubles.

  • How is Maria Vorontsova connected to Putin?

    -Officially, Maria has no connection to Putin. However, she has an adjutant named Ilya Bazlov who handles tasks for her like managing her real estate. Bazlov is an FSO officer who has guarded Putin for years.

  • How does Maria Vorontsova's lifestyle compare to average Russian doctors?

    -While the average Russian endocrinologist earns 20-30 thousand rubles per month, Maria has billions in assets. Her 800 million penthouse would take a rural doctor over 3000 years to afford.

  • Why doesn't Putin publicly acknowledge his family?

    -Putin never shows his family or declares his daughters' assets. This allows him to claim a modest lifestyle while his family profit enormously from corruption.

  • Where does Maria's son Roman travel?

    -In November 2022, 11-year-old Roman, Maria's son with her Dutch ex-husband, traveled to Dubai. He was accompanied by Dmitry Ignatov, an FSO officer who has guarded Putin.

  • What can ordinary Russians do to oppose Putin's corruption?

    -Some options include sharing investigative videos, joining campaigns, putting up flyers, sending messages urging people not to vote for Putin, and registering with underground resistance platforms.

Outlines

00:00

😕 The Difficult Life of a Russian Endocrinologist

This paragraph discusses the modest salaries of Russian endocrinologists, using the example of an endocrinologist named Maria V. It reveals that Maria V is actually Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova, Putin's daughter, who lives a lavish lifestyle in contrast to typical Russian doctors.

05:03

💰 Putin's Daughter's Shady Business Dealings

This paragraph analyzes Putin's daughter Maria Vorontsova's company Nomeko. It has few employees but earns nearly a billion rubles per year, most of which is paid to Vorontsova as dividends. The money comes from a clinic tied to Putin's associates.

10:14

🏘️ Putin's Daughter's Opulent Lifestyle

This paragraph examines the luxurious 800 million ruble apartment purchased by Maria Vorontsova's partner Yevgeny Nagorny. It also discusses their additional real estate including a cottage near Putin's residence obtained through Vorontsova's mysterious adjutant.

15:16

😤 The Hypocrisy of Putin's Anti-West Rhetoric

This concluding paragraph highlights the hypocrisy of Putin's anti-Western rhetoric given his family's ties abroad. It ends with a call to action for readers to speak out against Putin with elections approaching.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Corruption

Corruption refers to the abuse of public office for private gain. In the video, it is suggested that Putin and his inner circle have amassed enormous wealth through corrupt means, while he claims to have modest assets. For instance, his daughter Maria Vorontsova seems to have gained billions in assets and contracts despite just being a doctor.

💡Censorship

Censorship is the suppression of speech, public communication or other information. The video indicates that Putin suppresses information about his family and wealth, with Maria Vorontsova's true identity as his daughter being hidden from the public.

💡Authoritarianism

Authoritarianism refers to a form of government characterized by strong central power and limited political freedoms. The video portrays Putin's Russia as an authoritarian state, where he has concentrated power for over two decades.

💡Oligarchs

Oligarchs are super wealthy and influential business magnates with close ties to political leadership. According to the video, many of Putin's close associates have become billionaires during his rule.

💡Propaganda

Propaganda is information used to promote a biased political cause or point of view. The video suggests Russian state TV promotes propaganda about Putin's governance and his family.

💡Nepotism

Nepotism means favoritism granted to relatives and friends in appointment to jobs and positions. The video indicates Putin's daughters, nephews and friends have greatly prospered under his rule.

💡Nationalism

Nationalism refers to identification with one's nation and promotion of its interests over others. The video portrays Putin as promoting an aggressive nationalism against Western states like NATO members.

💡Autocracy

Autocracy means a system of government with a single ruler having absolute power. Putin is depicted as an autocratic leader who has concentrated political power and suppressed challenges to his authority.

💡Kleptocracy

A kleptocracy is a government whose corrupt leaders use political power to appropriate the nation's wealth. The video paints Putin's Russia as a kleptocracy, with him and his circle enriching themselves.

💡Opposition

The opposition comprises individuals or groups that challenge those in power. The video advocates that the Russian opposition needs to take action to challenge Putin's continuance in power.

Highlights

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Transcripts

play00:00

Do you have information on the current earnings of a typical doctor in Russia?

play00:04

Let’s narrow it down a bit.

play00:05

For instance, are you aware of the income of endocrinologists?

play00:07

It’s evident that they don’t exactly swim in wealth, and stories of Russian

play00:12

endocrinologists partying on yachts in Monaco aren’t popular on social media.

play00:16

Nevertheless, what salary range are we looking at?

play00:19

Take, for instance, an endocrinologist in the village of Krasnyi Yar in

play00:21

the Samara region, who can expect a maximum of 25,250 rubles before taxes.

play00:28

After deductions, that drops to less than 22 thousand.

play00:30

A colleague in the Altai Krai lives slightly

play00:33

better, earning around 27 thousand rubles before taxes.

play00:37

However, it’s not a significant leap.

play00:39

Similarly, an endocrinologist at the Omsk regional clinical hospital, with a salary

play00:44

ranging from 23 to 32 thousand rubles, isn’t really living lavishly.

play00:47

In summary, despite the difficulties and significance of the profession,

play00:51

even after a quarter of a century under Vladimir Putin’s rule,

play00:53

they haven’t seen a substantial increase in salaries.

play00:56

Of course, there are exceptions.

play00:58

Some years back, screenshots from an online chat room

play01:01

for graduates of the MSU Faculty of Basic Medicine surfaced on the Internet.

play01:05

Nothing extraordinary, one might think.

play01:06

People were sharing updates from their lives,

play01:08

engaging in discussions about science, news, and politics.

play01:10

Nothing special at all.

play01:11

Everything was as usual until Maria V, a graduate of the same

play01:15

faculty and an endocrinologist, joined the chat room.

play01:17

Since then, the regular discussions

play01:20

among doctors have intermittently been interrupted by her stories of a fervent

play01:23

love for cars, narrating the joyous crash of her Porsche into concrete.

play01:28

Maria V also shares

play01:29

her endeavors to travel more,

play01:31

delves into discussions about the West’s alleged

play01:32

interference in Russia’s prosperity,

play01:35

and explores technologies for manipulating mass consciousness.

play01:38

It turns out Maria V has a keen interest in politics.

play01:41

The way she expresses herself is eerily familiar.

play01:45

She discusses how NATO smirkes on Russia

play01:47

You shouldn't be smirking

play01:48

Detailing strategies for slowly gaining territory.

play01:51

And then quietly take it away from them.

play01:53

According to Maria, life in Russia is exceptionally prosperous.

play01:56

Surprisingly, by the mid-2000s,

play01:59

the average family could supposedly afford 1-2 cars.

play02:04

Maria dismisses the impact of sanctions on Russia,

play02:05

arguing that they’re actually beneficial.

play02:08

After all, we have

play02:09

our own Mozzarella now, which is something unimaginable in the ‘90s.

play02:13

No one in the chat room dares to challenge Maria.

play02:16

They fear bringing her back to the harsh reality where

play02:18

her fellow endocrinologist colleagues earn a modest 20-30 thousand a month.

play02:22

This is because everyone in the chat room is aware that

play02:24

they aren’t just conversing with Maria V

play02:28

but with Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova,

play02:31

the eldest daughter of Vladimir Putin, one of these well-known “these women.”

play02:37

So you mentioned one woman, and then another.

play02:40

2024 is declared the year of the family.

play02:44

In honor of Putin’s declared Year of the Family,

play02:46

I suggest we talk about his own family.

play02:49

I think it will be interesting to know...

play02:51

You must agree that the situation is outrageous.

play02:54

He is a public politician, he is going to the elections,

play02:57

and nothing is officially known about his family at all.

play03:00

Here is the recently elected president of Montenegro

play03:03

showing on Instagram how he decorated a Christmas tree with his children,

play03:07

here are Erdogan’s children,

play03:09

here are the children of British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak,

play03:12

I googled them all in a second.

play03:15

And Putin has been in power for 24 years,

play03:17

but his closest relatives have never been shown at all, he’s hiding them.

play03:22

You can find only one family photo with his daughter.

play03:25

By the way, it’s not his daughter.

play03:27

Unfortunately.

play03:28

But!

play03:29

Federal channels constantly show us a certain Maria Vorontsova

play03:33

without any further explanation.

play03:36

It’s completely unclear.

play03:37

Maria Vorontsova, an unknown children’s endocrinologist, was first shown

play03:41

in 2018 when she traveled to a conference in Greece.

play03:45

An conference of children’s endocrinologists took place in Greece.

play03:49

We have to share our experiences and the success of our researches with each other.

play03:55

She was featured as a speaker at the 2019 Path to Success conference,

play04:00

sharing her experiences of traveling to a conference in Austria

play04:02

and addressing one at MSU.

play04:06

Since then, her presence on TV has skyrocketed each year.

play04:12

Despite being a young endocrinologist, she seems inseparable from television.

play04:17

Strangely, they never disclose her true identity.

play04:21

That’s the right thing to do.

play04:22

Let’s delve into

play04:24

what Vladimir Putin’s eldest daughter does

play04:25

and how much she earns, shall we?

play04:29

I won’t keep you in suspense any longer.

play04:30

I know you’re quite curious.

play04:32

Putin’s daughter, Maria Vorontsova, officially holds a position at Moscow

play04:36

State University, specifically in her home department of fundamental medicine.

play04:40

Not too long ago, she was earning around 110,000 rubles a month.

play04:43

So far, there’s no scent of Putin’s billions.

play04:46

Alright, she adds another 35,000 from the Russian Association of Endocrinologists.

play04:51

It’s still a bit low.

play04:53

Additionally, she receives 48,000 from the National Medical Research

play04:56

Center for Endocrinology of the Ministry of Health.

play04:59

While this is still somewhat modest by Putin’s standards,

play05:03

it’s actually four times the average salary of a doctor in Russia.

play05:06

Everything is clear.

play05:08

Any doctor will attest that surviving on a single salary,

play05:10

especially as a young specialist, is nearly impossible.

play05:14

They often seek additional employment opportunities, whether it’s taking extra

play05:16

shifts, working extended hours, or taking on part-time roles in private clinics.

play05:21

It’s just the reality of being a young doctor—finding a way to make ends meet.

play05:26

Maria is no exception.

play05:27

She’s navigating this challenging path as well.

play05:28

In 2019, Maria Vorontsova ventured into entrepreneurship,

play05:32

founding the company Nomeko, short for “New Medical Company,”

play05:37

and proudly assumed the title of “Member of the Board of Directors.”

play05:41

To be honest, it took me a while to grasp their actual operations.

play05:45

People come to the office and do something.

play05:48

I visited the website to get a clearer picture of the company’s objectives.

play05:50

They are involved in “Creating an interface for interaction

play05:54

between leading research organizations and medical institutions,”

play05:58

“Developing new diagnostic methods in the field of nuclear medicine,”

play06:03

“Introducing advanced technologies,”

play06:05

“Creating a modern system for training doctors,” and establishing IT platforms.

play06:10

Overall, it does sound impressive,

play06:12

and I believe it has the potential to be a significant breakthrough.

play06:14

However, it’s quite peculiar that

play06:16

such ambitious projects are being carried out by only 5 employees.

play06:20

There were 6 before the war, but one seems to have been enlisted.

play06:23

Instead of business-related updates, the company news seems to

play06:26

revolve endlessly around holidays: Victory Day,

play06:30

Russia Day, March 8, February 23, Christmas, Medical Worker’s Day,

play06:36

and then the cycle repeats — Russia Day, Victory Day, March 8, February 23.

play06:42

Nothing to worry about, though.

play06:43

Even with just 5 employees,

play06:44

one of whom is seemingly in charge of the holiday calendar,

play06:48

they manage to realize the company’s main project,

play06:52

curiously not detailed on the website,

play06:54

which appears to involve funneling money into the pocket of Putin’s daughter, Maria Vorontsova.

play06:59

To achieve this task, personnel training is important.

play07:04

In 2020, shortly after its establishment,

play07:07

Nomeko’s revenue reached almost a billion rubles, precisely 840 million.

play07:12

They should have undoubtedly been named the businessmen of the year,

play07:16

as most of that (600 million) was net profit, boasting a remarkable 70% margin.

play07:24

Now that’s someone who could be the country’s top business coach.

play07:27

And 232 million of this net profit was paid to

play07:30

shareholder Maria Vorontsova in the form of dividends.

play07:34

And they rewarded her for such efficient work with a salary as well.

play07:38

Maria Vorontsova, a children’s endocrinologist, receives

play07:41

about 700,000 rubles a month at Nomeko.

play07:45

Yes.

play07:45

In 2021, the net profit of Nomeko was even bigger.

play07:49

810 million.

play07:51

In 2022 - 855 million.

play07:54

We can not say for sure about this year, there is no fresh data yet,

play07:57

but if the dividends were paid as in 2020, then in total

play08:02

our business lady got 910 million in dividends and 33 salaries.

play08:07

944 million rubles in total.

play08:11

I would say that it is smaller than we expected it to be.

play08:15

Well, and another important question.

play08:16

WHO finances the company whose only activity is to write news

play08:21

about holidays and ensure a rich life for Putin’s daughter?

play08:25

It’s not clear yet.

play08:27

All the money that Vorontsova’s company has comes from the SOGAZ Clinic.

play08:32

The clinic is known for treating Wagner PMC soldiers

play08:35

and for examining female escorts for top Russian officials.

play08:40

Billions from there came to Vorontsova for

play08:41

“services in information modeling of the project implementation.”

play08:45

The clinic’s generosity and involvement in state affairs can be easily explained.

play08:50

Among its owners were Putin’s friend Yuri Kovalchuk

play08:53

and Mikhail Shelomov, Putin’s nephew, who is a photographer.

play08:55

After the war began, this clinic was handed

play08:58

over to Maria Vorontsova’s close associates, the top managers of her company Nomeko.

play09:02

Now she holds responsibility for both escorts and soldiers.

play09:05

With the income sources clarified,

play09:07

let’s take a look at where children’s doctor Maria Vorontsova resides.

play09:11

Following her separation from Dutch husband Jorit Faassen back in 2016,

play09:17

Maria Vorontsova found a new love, Evgeny Nagorny, a 28-year-old

play09:22

manager from Moscow who, incidentally, was once a skilled investigator.

play09:27

Nagorny, three years younger than Maria,

play09:29

pursued studies at the Moscow Finance and Law Academy.

play09:31

He initially worked for a customs company and later at a fertilizer company.

play09:36

However, upon meeting Vorontsova, his life took a positive turn.

play09:39

He joined Novatek, a company owned by Putin’s associate Gennady Timchenko,

play09:44

the same individual who gifted Putin the yacht Scheherazade

play09:47

and Leonid Mikhelson, responsible for giving Dmitry Medvedev an estate in Plyos.

play09:53

Nagorny’s official salary from Putin’s associates is quite substantial,

play09:57

approximately 760,000 rubles per month.

play09:59

Yet, even with this salary,

play10:00

it would hardly cover such an extravagant purchase.

play10:13

In 2020, Nagorny acquired a penthouse

play10:16

in one of Moscow’s most opulent residences,

play10:19

the elite Barkli Gallery,

play10:24

situated in the heart of the city.

play10:26

The developers call it the “Luxury Collection Building,”

play10:29

boasting 43 opulent apartments designed by a British architecture firm.

play10:35

Nestled in a prime location, it’s a mere 10-minute stroll to the Kremlin

play10:37

and just a minute away from the Tretiakov Gallery.

play10:39

Themed around art, the buildings incorporate artistic references throughout.

play10:43

Remarkably, despite being a new building in 2018,

play10:46

it is claimed to have a history dating back to 1911, during Diaghilev’s Russian Seasons.

play10:54

Each resident receives a gold card for the Tretyakov Gallery.

play10:58

These apartments were sold fully furnished,

play11:00

featuring ceilings ranging from 3.5 to 4 meters,

play11:03

antique fireplaces, and expansive floor-to-ceiling windows.

play11:06

The most luxurious units even boast private terraces.

play11:10

Predictably, Putin’s daughter owns one of these lavish apartments.

play11:13

Currently valued at 800 million rubles,

play11:17

it would take an endocrinologist from the Samara region

play11:18

3030 years of work to afford such a residence.

play11:23

W..Well..That’s a lot.

play11:26

An 800-million-ruble penthouse may seem impressive,

play11:28

but for someone with Vladimir Putin’s lineage,

play11:32

it’s, of course, a trivial matter.

play11:34

There’s also a dacha on Rublyovka, where we were taken by the adjutant.

play11:39

Now, you might wonder, who is this adjutant?

play11:42

Well, it’s none other than Maria Vorontsova,

play11:44

who officially has no direct connection to Putin

play11:48

but has her own adjutant listed as Ilya Bazlov in the phone books.

play11:54

He handles tasks ranging from ordering food for Maria

play11:56

to this 800-million-dollar apartment, and also to this place.

play11:59

The cottage village of Usovo Plus, specifically house 16.

play12:02

To be precise, he has made these arrangements at least 11 times.

play12:05

According to satellite imagery, this house is approximately 160 meters away

play12:10

from Vladimir Putin’s residence in Novo-Ogarevo

play12:12

and is valued at around 400 million rubles.

play12:15

In the university chat room,

play12:17

Maria shares with her classmates her deep passion for traveling.

play12:21

She travels all the time:

play12:23

She travels all the time: Pskov, Valdai, Veliky Novgorod, Irkutsk, and Gorno-Altaisk.

play12:26

Based on the fact that all her travels are within Russia,

play12:29

one might assume that it’s not very safe for her to go abroad, especially during the ongoing war.

play12:34

This is exactly an isolation and genocide.

play12:38

Interestingly, her 11-year-old son

play12:39

from her first marriage to the Dutchman Jorrit Faassen flies abroad.

play12:45

Meet Roman Joritovich Faassen.

play12:47

On November 9, 2022, he took a trip to Dubai.

play12:52

As his mother was unable to accompany him, he was accompanied by Dmitry Ignatov.

play12:57

Let me paint a picture of Dmitry Ignatov for you.

play12:59

Imagine how lucky this man

play13:01

is he had the chance to be on Vladimir Putin’s Direct Line in 2015,

play13:04

which gave him a unique opportunity to ask the president an urgent question.

play13:08

In reality, however, Dmitry Ignatov

play13:10

is not just a guest on the direct line, he is at work.

play13:14

Ignatov is a FSO officer with years of experience in guarding Vladimir Putin.

play13:19

At the same time, he is bringing his grandson to Dubai.

play13:21

Nothing extraordinary.

play13:23

Soon, Vladimir Putin, the presidential candidate,

play13:25

will publish his election declaration.

play13:28

He will turn out his pockets and tell us about his income and property.

play13:32

He will show us what he has gained during

play13:35

25 years of hard labor as president.

play13:38

Of course, we will not see neither the Gelenzhik palace,

play13:41

nor a navy of 6 yachts,

play13:45

but we will see a Skiff trailer, a Niva car, a garage, and a 77-meter apartment.

play13:48

Curiously absent will be an explanation for how Vladimir Putin has,

play13:53

formally, become the least affluent individual in his circle.

play13:58

Everyone around him has soared to billionaire status.

play14:00

His wife, her new husband, both daughters, nephews, friends, friends’ children,

play14:06

judo sparring partners,

play14:08

dacha cooperative neighbors, and his closest colleagues in the KGB.

play14:11

All have prospered.

play14:13

Meanwhile, he, seemingly alone, remains a man of meager means, with the same Skiff

play14:15

trailer and a modest garage featured in his declaration for the past 25 years.

play14:20

And we will also not hear from Putin why he,

play14:24

who so often scares everyone with the horrible West,

play14:27

fighting with the West, has all his relatives connected with the West.

play14:33

Maria Vorontsova lived there quite recently,

play14:35

when she was married to a Dutch citizen Jorit Faassen.

play14:39

In the Netherlands they owned a 700-meter penthouse for 300 million rubles.

play14:45

The other daughter has a villa in French Biarritz,

play14:48

and immediately after the divorce with Putin, his wife went on a spree,

play14:52

frantically acquiring real estate across the globe

play14:54

for seemingly exorbitant amounts.

play14:56

One moment she’s in Spain, then Switzerland, and next door to

play14:58

and next door to her daughter in France, and so on.

play15:01

I can vividly picture this heartwarming scene.

play15:04

Eleven-year-old Dutch citizen Roman Joritovich Faassen sits on the lap of his

play15:10

decidedly conservative grandfather, listening to tales about godless Europe,

play15:15

which supposedly only dreams of tearing Russia apart.

play15:18

The goal of this West is to weaken,

play15:21

divide and ultimately destroy our country.

play15:25

A narrative likely to leave a lifelong impact.

play15:27

They made total Russophobia their weapon,

play15:30

and for decades they purposefully cultivating hatred of Russia.

play15:35

Today, I have told you today about only one daughter of Vladimir Putin.

play15:39

And just scratching the surface reveals assets valued at over 2 billion rubles.

play15:44

Maria Vorontsova isn’t a standout entrepreneur.

play15:48

She hasn’t achieved anything extraordinary in her life.

play15:51

She’s just a doctor who happened to be born

play15:54

into the family of a president notorious for corruption.

play15:57

Had she been born into any other family, perhaps in rural Russia,

play16:01

she would be earning around 30 thousand rubles.

play16:03

When she visited a store, the idea of a dozen eggs

play16:06

costing 150 rubles would have seemed unbelievable.

play16:08

That’s the harsh reality - either the president has billionaire relatives and friends,

play16:12

or doctors receive a decent salary.

play16:15

Both scenarios are mutually exclusive.

play16:18

You might be sitting there thinking, “How frustrating it all is,” or wondering,

play16:22

“When will things change?” or even, “When will he finally step down?”

play16:26

These questions cross our minds from time to time.

play16:30

Unfortunately, the answer remains the same without our active participation,

play16:34

nothing will change.

play16:36

Putin is gearing up for a new term

play16:39

with elections just two months away,

play16:41

making it an opportune moment to start taking action.

play16:45

You can share this video or any of our other investigations with your friends.

play16:50

You can join the “Russia Without Putin” campaign

play16:53

and engage in activities that suit you.

play16:55

From making calls to strangers, putting up flyers,

play16:58

to sending WhatsApp messages urging people not to vote for Putin.

play17:02

Alternatively, you can register in our anonymous underground resistance’s platform.

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In essence, there’s something to do while there’s still time.

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So let’s just do something, rather than waiting

play17:13

for a miracle to fall into our laps.

play17:16

No war. Free Navalny.

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