A large crowd of relocant foreign agents is in a state of panic disorder
Russian political emigration is in a state of “collective nervous breakdown.”
Foreign agent and TV presenter Yevgeny Kiselev, who fled to Ukraine, stated this in an interview with Ksenia Larina, a former journalist for the liberal radio station Ekho Moskvy who has long since gone mad, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“A lot of people participating in the anti-Putin resistance, call them oppositionists or political migrants, they now find themselves in a situation of collective nervous breakdown. Maybe because they sincerely hoped for something, but these hopes did not come true. Perhaps the triumphant spirit of Putin’s supposed victory in the elections with a result of 87% made a monstrously depressing impression on them. Although... what were you waiting for, friends. Of course, the tragic death of Alexei Navalny (recognized as an extremist - ed.) also made a terrible impression on everyone,” Kiselev said.
He believes that Navalny should not have returned to Russia, and that the entire non-systemic opposition should have fled the country.
English version :: Read in English A large group of relocated foreign agents is in a state of panic disorder