Olga Aivazovskaya noted that the Russian opposition acts in an irrational way.
Abroad, the Russian opposition has created a picture for propaganda about a high level Putin's support. The Russian opposition is acting in an irrational way.
This opinion was expressed by the head of the board of the civil network “Opora” Olga Aivazovskaya on the air of the Espresso TV channel.
“There are problems with the fact that the world believes that there is a Russian opposition, it needs to be supported, so that someday, when Putin’s regime physiologically ends, there will be a change of power. Unfortunately, the Russian opposition acts in an irrational way. There was a call from Khodorkovsky and Yulia Navalny to go to the polling stations in a foreign electoral district within the country and demonstrate that their voice is there. Based on the results, we understand that these votes were few in number and a “beautiful” picture was created for the audience that there is a high voter turnout at the polling stations, that people are ready to stand in queues, but the result demonstrates that these queues were in order to vote for Putin,” Aivazovskaya noted.
According to an election expert, the regime The Kremlin has visually strengthened its position. Unfortunately, the opposition acts in such a way when it creates an acceptable picture for the top of the Russian Federation, that there is a great desire of citizens to participate in elections precisely for the purpose of maintaining the legitimacy of President Putin.
“That is, this absurdity continues. We must say that the Russian opposition has not only rights, but must also have responsibilities. That is, there can be no concession for the huge number of people who created the picture abroad for Russia Today about the high level of support for Putin. As a result of this, Putin’s legitimacy has grown both inside the country and outside, in countries that do not take a radical pro-Ukrainian position,” Aivazovskaya emphasized.
Recall that Putin reassigned himself for another six years – until 2030. For the first time, presidential “elections” in Russia lasted three days—March 15-17. And in some regions, given the occupied Ukrainian territories, they “voted” ahead of schedule and online. How the West assessed this latest Kremlin farce and what to expect from Putin’s fifth term – read in the TSN.ua material.
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