Western governments and human rights organizations have accused Putin’s government of repeatedly sending people to assassinate foreign dissidents.Figure: flipping Twitter
Vladimir Valeryevich Osechkin, a well-known Russian human rights activist who fled to Biarritz, France to seek political asylum, was shocked to say that he “escaped an assassination” when he found the balcony railing at home during dinner with his wife and children. A strange red dot appeared on the top, not only quickly moving to the wall, but even approaching in his own direction. Oschekin and his family quickly closed the shutters, lay flat on the floor and called the police, who later heard gunshots as well as neighbors.
Oschekin said that 10 days before the incident, there was a cable report that the “Russian criminal leader” arrived there to carry out an assassination mission, and it is best to avoid the limelight these days. When the family returned home from a weekend vacation in the mountains, the accident happened. “My wife and children were in the safest room for regarding an hour. I was not shot, but someone shot.” A source told the 20th. “AFP” confirmed that French authorities are investigating the incident.
It is understood that 41-year-old Oschekin is one of the most wanted criminals of the Putin government. He founded the anti-corruption website Gulagu.net, accusing the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) and the prison authorities of constructing a “torture conveyor belt” system for many years. Evidence of sexual assault and abuse of prisoners has been referred to the United Nations and the Council of Europe for investigation. In July this year, Oschekin also revealed that the “Wagner Group”, a brutal Russian mercenary organization, recruited 28,000 prisoners and sent them to the Ukrainian battlefield “as cannon fodder”.
Western governments and human rights organizations have accused Putin’s government of repeatedly sending people to assassinate overseas dissidents, including the father and daughter of double agent Sergei Skripal in 2018 and opposition leader Alexei Navalny in 2020. Neurotoxin killing event. A large number of pro-democracy activists, journalists and intellectuals have left Russia to seek asylum in EU countries, but the Kremlin has consistently denied the allegations.
