Page 4 - Dam Square News Today

Navalny was able to send hundreds of handwritten letters. They reveal the depth of the ambition, resolve and curiosity of a leader who galvanized the opposition to President Vladimir Putin

Questions about the cause of death linger, and it remains unclear when authorities would release Navalny’s body

Images from Bayswater Road, London showed a large collection of flowers, banners and signs praising Navalny for his anti-corruption work - and criticising Putin.

Several thousand demonstrators in Amsterdam have shown their support for the Gaza Strip with a rally against the war between Israel and Hamas. There was a good atmosphere at the march, which started on Dam Square and led to Museum Square.

Several hundred people have gathered at the memorial on Dam Square in Amsterdam since noon on Saturday to demonstrate in support of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. The popular critic of Russian President Putin died on Friday at the age of 47 at the Polar Wolf prison in Siberia.

PARIS/BERLIN (Reuters) -Hundreds of protesters gathered in cities across Europe and beyond on Friday to express their outrage over the death of Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny, chanting slogans critical of Russian President Vladimir Putin whom many blame for the activist's death.

Free Russia NL organized two vigils for Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who died on Friday at the Polar Wolf prison in Siberia. The 47-year-old was a prominent critic of President Vladimir Putin. The vigil was set up by the group of Russian-speaking residents and citizens of the Netherlands at Dam Square in Amsterdam and at the Russian embassy in The Hague on Friday starting at 6 p.m. A protest demonstration was also planned on Dam Square on Saturday. The event is expected to begin at ...

Hundreds of protesters gathered in European cities on Friday to express their outrage over the death of Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny, chanting slogans critical of Russian President Vladimir Putin...

BERLIN/VILNIUS (Reuters) -Hundreds of protesters, many of them Russian emigres, gathered in cities across Europe and beyond on Friday to express their outrage over the death of Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny. Often gathering outside Russian embassies, they chanted slogans critical of Russian President Vladimir Putin, whom they blamed for the activist's death, holding up signs calling him a "killer" and demanding accountability. Putin's most formidable domestic opponent, Nava...

Some also chanted "Putin to the Hague", referring to the international criminal court investigating possible war crimes committed in Ukraine.