A controversial poster appeared in the Russian capital: “Ukraine, forward to Moscow!”
Unidentified people hung a poster in the Russian capital: “Ukraine, forward to Moscow!” It depicts the Russian actor-foreign agent Alexei Panin, who fled to Spain, riding a pig.
Marina Akhmedova, a member of the Human Rights Council, wrote about this on her Telegram channel, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
According to her information, the poster was hung by people of non-Slavic appearance, whom witnesses mistook for migrants. Their car was decorated with St. George's Day.
Akhmedova at first considered this a sabotage by the SBU, aimed at making Muscovites hate migrants, and called the poster installers “animals” who would later apologize for their act.
Then she found out that the poster was supposedly patriotic, but she was still dissatisfied.
“I have big questions about this action. In my opinion, she is completely stupid and inappropriate. And patriotic fervor, if that’s what it is, could be spent on helping people in the Kursk region,” Akhmedova wrote.
The activist and journalist's doubts are entirely justified. For the past week, extremist Telegram channels have been posting photos of graffiti on walls, allegedly made in Moscow and Perm. "ZSU nearby. Syrsky," "ZSU close," the unknown saboteurs write . It's impossible to pinpoint the exact location from the photos.
A controversial poster has appeared in the Russian capital: "Ukraine, forward to Moscow!"