we will bring that to you live from strasbourg. extra security is announced for mp5 — following fears about politicians being intimidated by demonstrators. and picture perfect — the incredible effort that goes into maintaining the splendour of the sistine chapel. let's ta ke let's take you live to strasbourg where russian opposition leader alexei navalny�*s widow is due to address mps in a speech about political prisoners. today we have had confirmation from the family's allies that his funeral will take place at a church in moscow on friday and that he will be buried at borisovskoye cemetery, also in moscow. he died suddenly in a prison in siberia earlier this month. he had been serving a 19 year sentence on charges which his supporters said

were politically motivated. his body was not handed over by the authorities for several days. his mother said they had threatened her because they wanted the burial to take place in secret. since her husband's death, yulia navalnaya has held talks with foreign ministers and us presidentjoe biden, and she has vowed to carry on the worker husband has done for several years now. we will keep an eye on this and take you back life to strasbourg as soon as see yulia navalnaya address those meps. to australia now, where it's been announced that police in sydney will be able to attend mardi gras this weekend. a decision had been taken to un—invite police from the parade. after senior constable beaumont lamarre—condon allegedly killed jesse baird — who he had previously dated — and his partner luke davies last monday. the bodies of the couple were found yesterday.

the suspect was charged late last week after handing himself in, our news reporter in sydney, simon atkinson has more. this event is taking place this saturday. hundreds of thousands of people will be watching, many thousands taking part in the parade. and for the last, over 20 years, one of the floats in this parade has been the new south wales police force. they've seen it as a very important thing for them to do as part of the community, primarily for the the members of the force who are part of the lgbtq community, and also their supporters and allies. but earlier this week, the organisers of the event said they decided that they wanted to disinvite, as you said, the new south wales police force from taking part, in the light of the alleged murder of two men from their community by a serving police officer, using a police—issue gun. they felt that they it was a very sensitive time and this was going to cause a lot of a lot of distress for the community. but when they made this announcement earlier this week, it got a mixed reaction across the board, both within the police, but also

within members of the lgbtq community, many of whom have pointed out how this parade has always been about unifying police, and the gay community. they haven't always had excellent relationships here in australia. and this has been a way that it sort of seemed to kind of help build those. so the police were very clear, even even as this horrific murder case unfolded, the police were very clear that they did want to take part. they had already always said they hope they might be able to reach some kind of agreement. and in the last hour or so, that's exactly what's happened. local councils in england are facing a financial crisis. more than half of those said they would be unlikely to balance their books in the next five years. alex forsyth has been filming with medway council says it will be facing bankruptcy

without emergency funding. it is early evening and medway council has allowed us to film as they meet to discuss their budget. the council's finances are perilous. we discuss their budget. the council's finances are perilous.— discuss their budget. the council's finances are perilous. we have roads full of potholes. _ finances are perilous. we have roads full of potholes. food _ finances are perilous. we have roads full of potholes. food banks - finances are perilous. we have roads full of potholes. food banks are - finances are perilous. we have roads full of potholes. food banks are now| full of potholes. food banks are now normal. , , ., , ., normal. this is not the place that an bod normal. this is not the place that anybody around _ normal. this is not the place that anybody around this _ normal. this is not the place that anybody around this table - normal. this is not the place that| anybody around this table wanted normal. this is not the place that. anybody around this table wanted to be in _ anybody around this table wanted to be in. m_ anybody around this table wanted to be in. �* , ,., , anybody around this table wanted to be in. �* , , ., , ., be in. at this point they are waitin: be in. at this point they are waiting to _ be in. at this point they are waiting to find _ be in. at this point they are waiting to find out - be in. at this point they are waiting to find out whether| be in. at this point they are i waiting to find out whether the government will give them emergency support. if not, they could effectively go bust. they are already cutting things like free swimming for children, cancelling events, and closing a visitor centre and art gallery. this events, and closing a visitor centre and art gallery-— and art gallery. this is another heavy heart. — and art gallery. this is another heavy heart, determined - and art gallery. this is another heavy heart, determined head | heavy heart, determined head decision, isn't it is what i have just stepped out but the meeting is still going on. the discussions they are having are based on the hope that the government will let them borrow £30 million over the next two years. even if the government says yes, they are still going to have to make some pretty significant cuts to services. like other councils the leader here says it is the right to

rising cost of services, like social care and housing, combined with the shortage of government funding, that is pushing some councils to the brink. this is really challenging. this is my home, my community, the street 11. they will be impacted by these decisions we have to take. it is not easy. fix, these decisions we have to take. it is not easy-— is not easy. a few days later, we cau~ht is not easy. a few days later, we caught up _ is not easy. a few days later, we caught up with — is not easy. a few days later, we caught up with him _ is not easy. a few days later, we caught up with him again. - is not easy. a few days later, we caught up with him again. this . is not easy. a few days later, we i caught up with him again. this time as he met parents and carers to explain the situation. we as he met parents and carers to explain the situation.— as he met parents and carers to explain the situation. we are in a really difficult _ explain the situation. we are in a really difficult place. _ explain the situation. we are in a really difficult place. we - explain the situation. we are in a really difficult place. we have - explain the situation. we are in a really difficult place. we have to | really difficult place. we have to do some difficult stuff around things we all enjoy. we do some difficult stuff around things we all enjoy.— do some difficult stuff around things we all enjoy. things we all en'oy. we are aware of the arkin: things we all enjoy. we are aware of the parking charges _ things we all enjoy. we are aware of the parking charges at _ things we all enjoy. we are aware of the parking charges at the _ things we all enjoy. we are aware of the parking charges at the country i the parking charges at the country parks, _ the parking charges at the country parks, but — the parking charges at the country parks, but that is about it. if i'm completely— parks, but that is about it. if i'm completely honest that is all i am aware _ completely honest that is all i am aware of — completely honest that is all i am aware of. , ., , completely honest that is all i am aware of. , . , ., aware of. these families have children with _ aware of. these families have children with special - aware of. these families have i children with special educational needs and disabilities. 0ne children with special educational needs and disabilities. one of the areas where services are under huge pressure. areas where services are under huge ressure. �* ., areas where services are under huge ressure. �* . ., pressure. being a parent who accesses that _ pressure. being a parent who accesses that for _ pressure. being a parent who

accesses that for her - pressure. being a parent who accesses that for her young i pressure. being a parent who - accesses that for her young adult know how important that support is. when you make those cuts are you actually going to consider what that can do to a family, and to the young person as well? fine can do to a family, and to the young person as well?— can do to a family, and to the young person as well? one of the things we are doinu person as well? one of the things we are doing next _ person as well? one of the things we are doing next week, _ person as well? one of the things we are doing next week, despite - person as well? one of the things we are doing next week, despite the - are doing next week, despite the financiai— are doing next week, despite the financial challenges, is increasing the capacity in our adult social care _ the capacity in our adult social care team _ the capacity in our adult social care team-— the capacity in our adult social care team. ~ ., ,, ., care team. when you talk about havin: to care team. when you talk about having to out — care team. when you talk about having to cut back _ care team. when you talk about having to cut back on _ care team. when you talk about| having to cut back on everything across the budget, as someone who is in the voluntary sector at the moment, we physically can't plug any more gaps in council budgets. if the resources aren't _ more gaps in council budgets. if the resources aren't there, _ more gaps in council budgets. if the resources aren't there, there are some _ resources aren't there, there are some things which ultimately will cease _ some things which ultimately will cease to — some things which ultimately will cease to happen. that pains me. i don't _ cease to happen. that pains me. i don't want — cease to happen. that pains me. i don't want that to be the case. but have _ don't want that to be the case. but have got— don't want that to be the case. but have got to — don't want that to be the case. but have got to balance the books. thank for the _ have got to balance the books. thank for the time, — have got to balance the books. thank for the time, i appreciate that. can i have a for the time, i appreciate that. can i have a chat _ for the time, i appreciate that. can i have a chat with you about what you have heard and your thoughts on it? , ., , , , you have heard and your thoughts on it? , ., , ,, ., , ., you have heard and your thoughts on it? ., , ,, ., it? just more stress really, on your late, as it? just more stress really, on your plate. as a — it? just more stress really, on your plate. as a parent. _ it? just more stress really, on your plate, as a parent, thinking - it? just more stress really, on your plate, as a parent, thinking what . it? just more stress really, on your plate, as a parent, thinking what is going to be left for my child to access. �* ., ., ., ., .,

access. i'm a mum to two. i have a 19-year-old — access. i'm a mum to two. i have a 19-year-old under— access. i'm a mum to two. i have a 19-year-old under year _ access. i'm a mum to two. i have a 19-year-old under year old. - access. i'm a mum to two. i have a 19-year-old under year old. he - access. i'm a mum to two. i have aj 19-year-old under year old. he has 19—year—old underyear old. he has quite _ 19—year—old underyear old. he has quite a _ 19—year—old underyear old. he has quite a few— 19—year—old underyear old. he has quite a few additional needs. haste quite a few additional needs. have ou had to quite a few additional needs. have you had to fight — quite a few additional needs. have you had to fight for _ quite a few additional needs. have you had to fight for the _ quite a few additional needs. hie: you had to fight for the support? every single day is a fight. when he was first— every single day is a fight. when he was first diagnosed i was told to leave _ was first diagnosed i was told to leave him — was first diagnosed i was told to leave him in the corner, he will not amount— leave him in the corner, he will not amount to — leave him in the corner, he will not amount to much.— amount to much. this is her son richard now- — amount to much. this is her son richard now. he _ amount to much. this is her son richard now. he is— amount to much. this is her son richard now. he is a _ amount to much. this is her son richard now. he is a keen - amount to much. this is her son richard now. he is a keen bakerj amount to much. this is her son - richard now. he is a keen baker and gardener with two competing qualifications. we are going to step away from that report and take you live to strasbourg where we told you a few moments ago that we are going to be hearing from yulia navalnaya, who is alexei navalny�*s widow. we are here to pay tribute to alexei navalny, in the presence of his brave wife, yulia navalnaya. thank

you for your readiness to speak in this chamber to the world in such painful circumstances. it is truly an honour to welcome you to the european parliament. before we begin i want to invite everyone to turn their attention to the screens, to watch a short video about the life and legacy of alexei navalny.

applause

jailed opposition alexei navalny's condition— jailed opposition alexei navalny's condition remains of deep concern, with journalists reporting condition remains of deep concern, withjournalists reporting it as criticat — withjournalists reporting it as critical. 0n withjournalists reporting it as critical. on behalf of the european parliament let me once again call for his— parliament let me once again call for his immediate and unconditional release _

applause dear colleagues, on the 16th of february greene received the tragic news of alexei navalny�*s death. for many in russia and outside, he represented hope. hope and better days. hope in a free russia. hope in the future. hope that courage can overcome. and while his killers sought to cruelly extinguish that hope, they failed. the hopi

represented remains as bright as ever. this house and its members can then his killing in the strongest possible terms. it is a crime that deserves an international and independent investigation. the world is owed to justice. while we pay tribute to his memory i want to express our deepest condolences to you, dearyuli, to your express our deepest condolences to you, dear yuli, to your children. two alexey�*s parents, to his family, friends and countless supporters in russia and across the globe. alexei navalny dedicated his life to the fight against corruption and for a democratic russia. he did not give up democratic russia. he did not give up when they tried to poison him. he did not give up when he was unjustly imprisoned. he did not give up when his sentence was extended in a sham trial. he did not give up, even when

confronted with suffering. neither must we. democracy takes bravery. alexey understood that. that is why he went back to russia in 2021. that is why he could not be broken. that is why he could not be broken. that is what made the regime so afraid of him. alexei navalny�*s fight in the jaws. the many brave people who took to the streets of russia after his death shows yet again the fragility of authoritarianism. i take solace in that fact that if history teaches us anything, it is that the pillars of autocracy, in the end, always, always crumble, under the weight of its own corruption. and people's inherent desire to live freely. and when they inevitably do it will be

thanks to what alexei navalny tee and family did. 0n thanks to what alexei navalny tee and family did. on behalf of the european parliament, that stands in admiration of your courage, like one. i thank you, on the floor is yours. applause. dear madam president. dear ladies and gentlemen. thank you for the opportunity to hear me today. after putin tried to kill alexey for the first time we lived in germany. alexey was recovering from the

poisoning, learning how to walk all over again. we walked a lot, sometimes going on short trips. and one of them we went to strasbourg with the children, with our children. it is one of mine and alexei's favourite cities. we have been there several times together and then, three years ago, we decided to show it to them. now my husband is dead. i am decided to show it to them. now my husband is dead. iam back decided to show it to them. now my husband is dead. i am back to strasbourg but i am no longer walking around with my family. i stay here and address you and the whole of europe. i thought that, in the 12 days since alexei's murder, i would have time to prepare for this speech. but first i spent a week getting alexei's body. and also organising the funeral. then i'd

choose the cemetery and coffin. the funeral will take place the day after tomorrow. funeral will take place the day aftertomorrow. i funeral will take place the day after tomorrow. i am funeral will take place the day after tomorrow. iam not funeral will take place the day after tomorrow. i am not sure yet whether it will be peaceful, or whether it will be peaceful, or whether the police will arrest those who have come to say goodbye to my husband. applause _ . thank you. however i am applause . thank ou. howeverl am standin . thank you. however i am standing here because _ . thank you. however i am standing here because you _ . thank you. however i am standing here because you have _ . thank you. however i am standing here because you have an _ . thank you. however i am standing j here because you have an important question. they are asking you about it and then you are asking me. the question is, how can i help you in yourfight? last question is, how can i help you in your fight? last saturday was two years since putin started a full—scale war against ukraine. a brutal and sneaky war. the whole world came to ukraine's aid but two

years past. there is much exhaustion, much blood, much disappointment and putin has gone nowhere. everything has already been used. weapons, money, sanctions, nothing is working. the worst has happened. everyone got used to the war. here and there people start to say, well, we will have to come to an agreement with putin anyway. and then putin killed my husband, alexei navalny, on his orders alexei was tortured for three years. he was starved in a tiny, stone cell, cut off from the outside world and denied visits, phone calls, and then, even letters. then they killed him. even after that, they abused his body and abused his mother. 0n

the one hand the public has once again shown everyone that putin is capable of anything and that you cannot cannot negotiate with him. applause. but on the other side i can also see how shocked everyone is. many people have the feeling that putin cannot be defeated at all. in this desperation they are now asking me, how can i help you? and i am thinking about how alexei would answer this question. i will try answering. but to do so i have to tell you a little about what he was

like. alexei was an inventor. he always had a new idea for everything, but especially in politics. you have elections at the beginning ofjune. many of you will beginning ofjune. many of you will be campaigning. meeting voters, giving interviews, shooting commercials. now imagine that all of this is impossible. no tv station will do an interview with you. no money in the world can help you with the commercial. and the voters who came to the meetings will be arrested along with the candidate. welcome to putin's russia. applause _ . and yet alexei navalny has applause .and etalexeinaualn has manaed . and yet alexei navalny has managed to become the — . and yet alexei navalny has managed to become the most _ . and yet alexei navalny has managed to become the most famous _ . and yet alexei navalny has managed to become the most famous politician| to become the most famous politician there. he was able to inspire

millions of people with his ideas. how did he do that? he was always fantasising and experimenting. you are not allowed on tv. let's learn how to make youtube videos so the whole country can watch them. you are not allowed to vote. you can come up with a tactical voting strategy to take seats away from the ruling party. in putin's gulag, alexei managed to pass on ideas for projects that would make the kremlin panic. he was the opposite of everything. this is the answer to the question. if you really want to defeat putin, you have to become an

innovator. you have to stop being boring. applause you cannot hurt putin with another resolution or another set of sanctions. that is no different from the previous ones. you cannot defeat him by thinking he is a man of principle who has morals and rules. he is not like that and alexei realised that a long time ago. you're not dealing with a politician, but with a monster. putin is the leader of an organised criminal gang. putin is the

leader... sorry. applause thank you. it is good to repeat it again. putin is the leader of an organised criminal gang. applause this includes poisoners and assassins. they are just puppets. the most important thing is the people close to putin. his friends, his associates, keepers of money. you and all of us must fight the criminal gang and the political innovation here is fighting organised crime, not political

competition. no diplomatic notes, but investigations into the financial machinations, not statements but the source of associates in your country for discrete laws and financers who are helping putin and his friends to hide money. in this fight you have reliable allies. there are tens of millions of russians who are against war, against putin, against the evil he brings. we must not persecute them. on the contrary you must work with them, with us. applause putin must answer for what he has done with my country. putin must answer for what he has done to a

neighbouring, peaceful country. and putin must answer for everything neighbouring, peaceful country. and putin must answerfor everything he has done to alexei. applause my husband will never see the beautiful russia of the future. but we must see it. applause i will do my best to make his dream come true. the evil will fall and the beautiful future will come. thank you. applause

thank you. yulia navalnaya, receiving a standing ovation from meps in strasbourg after addressing the parliament there and politicians watching, no doubt, from around the world, talking about the death of her husband in siberia in a penal

colony, earlier this month. russia's most well-known _ colony, earlier this month. russia's most well-known opposition - colony, earlier this month. russia's| most well-known opposition leader, most well—known opposition leader, alexei navalny, who was held there for three years. she said he was tortured and he was held in a tiny cell. he was refused visits, phone calls, and she said, even letters. let's just listen back in. calls, and she said, even letters. let'sjust listen back in.— let'sjust listen back in. madam president. _ let'sjust listen back in. madam president. i— let'sjust listen back in. madam president, i was _ let'sjust listen back in. madam president, i was informed - let'sjust listen back in. madam| president, i was informed about let'sjust listen back in. madam - president, i was informed about the death of alexei navalny at the beginning of the munich security conference. i would send a text message. my first thought was, this is not a coincidence. this is planned. last week was another final wake—up call. no one today can be so naive to doubt about the brutal and murderous nature of putin's regime. 0ur murderous nature of putin's regime. our thoughts are with you and your children. and all those who loved

and admire your husband, alexei navalny. all of europe, most brave men killed by a brutal regime. alexei navalny loved freedom and for that he was deprived of it and locked up in prison. alexei navalny wanted a free russia. that is why he couldn't be tolerated in putin's country. alexei navalny believed in people and knew how to inspire them. that is where the putin regime prevented him from speaking. he was a hope for russia, but above all, he had hope. he had hope that the corruption will not be unpunished. his work helped identify many of putin's friends, who are now facing the toughest sanctions on europe's history. he had hope in a democratic future for russia. he showed russians that one man saying no is enough to scare a regime. he had

hopein enough to scare a regime. he had hope in power of truth, the truth that putin fears, but to which he will have to answer. we admire your courage. you are keeping alive the hope for a free and democratic russia. as europeans... applause as europeans and as democrats, we will carry that hope with you together. alexei navalny died for freedom and democracy in russia, just as people died for freedom and democracy in warsaw, berlin, prague, in theirfight against democracy in warsaw, berlin, prague, in their fight against communism. before 1988 not many could have imagined that once we would be here together, living in a free and democratic europe. what i want to say is, everything is possible. that is why we will never give up the dream of a free and democratic russia.

applause thank you. thank you very much. in behaif— thank you. thank you very much. in behalf of— thank you. thank you very much. in behalf of the — thank you. thank you very much. in behalf of the snd group.— behalf of the snd group. today we -a tribute behalf of the snd group. today we pay tribute to _ behalf of the snd group. today we pay tribute to alexi _ behalf of the snd group. today we pay tribute to alexi navalny - behalf of the snd group. today we pay tribute to alexi navalny for - behalf of the snd group. today we pay tribute to alexi navalny for hisj pay tribute to alexi navalny for his courage _ pay tribute to alexi navalny for his courage and — pay tribute to alexi navalny for his courage and his— pay tribute to alexi navalny for his courage and his ultimate - pay tribute to alexi navalny for his courage and his ultimate sacrifice, j courage and his ultimate sacrifice, for democracy _ courage and his ultimate sacrifice, for democracy and _ courage and his ultimate sacrifice, for democracy and for— courage and his ultimate sacrifice, for democracy and for freedom - courage and his ultimate sacrifice, for democracy and for freedom inl for democracy and for freedom in your— for democracy and for freedom in your country. _ for democracy and for freedom in your country, against— for democracy and for freedom in your country, against the - for democracy and for freedom in your country, against the tyrannyj your country, against the tyranny and corruption _ your country, against the tyranny and corruption are _ your country, against the tyranny and corruption are putin's - your country, against the tyrannyl and corruption are putin's regime. he paid _ and corruption are putin's regime. he paid the — and corruption are putin's regime. he paid the highest _ and corruption are putin's regime. he paid the highest price - and corruption are putin's regime. he paid the highest price with - and corruption are putin's regime. he paid the highest price with hisl he paid the highest price with his own life — he paid the highest price with his own life his— he paid the highest price with his own life. his legacy _ he paid the highest price with his own life. his legacy will - he paid the highest price with his own life. his legacy will live - own life. his legacy will live through— own life. his legacy will live through you. _ own life. his legacy will live through you, through - own life. his legacy will live through you, through your. own life. his legacy will live - through you, through your family, and it— through you, through your family, and it will— through you, through your family, and it will be _ through you, through your family, and it will be honoured _ through you, through your family, and it will be honoured through i through you, through your family, i and it will be honoured through the russian _ and it will be honoured through the russian people _ and it will be honoured through the russian people. we _ and it will be honoured through the russian people. we express- and it will be honoured through the russian people. we express our. russian people. we express our heartfelt — russian people. we express our heartfelt condolences _ russian people. we express our heartfelt condolences to - russian people. we express our heartfelt condolences to you - russian people. we express ourj heartfelt condolences to you are russian people. we express our- heartfelt condolences to you are his brave _ heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, — heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, but— heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, but also _ heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, but also to _ heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, but also to your- heartfelt condolences to you are his brave wife, but also to your family. | brave wife, but also to your family. this house — brave wife, but also to your family. this house has _ brave wife, but also to your family. this house has repeatedly- brave wife, but also to your family. - this house has repeatedly condemned, in the _ this house has repeatedly condemned, in the strongest — this house has repeatedly condemned, in the strongest possible _ this house has repeatedly condemned, in the strongest possible terms, - this house has repeatedly condemned, in the strongest possible terms, the i in the strongest possible terms, the persecution — in the strongest possible terms, the persecution of — in the strongest possible terms, the persecution of alexei _ in the strongest possible terms, the persecution of alexei navalny, - in the strongest possible terms, the persecution of alexei navalny, the i persecution of alexei navalny, the poisoning, — persecution of alexei navalny, the poisoning, att— persecution of alexei navalny, the poisoning, all the _ persecution of alexei navalny, the poisoning, all the politically- poisoning, all the politically

motivated _ poisoning, all the politically motivated rulings, - poisoning, all the politically motivated rulings, the - poisoning, all the politically- motivated rulings, the charges, calling — motivated rulings, the charges, calling for— motivated rulings, the charges, calling for his _ motivated rulings, the charges, calling for his immediate - motivated rulings, the charges, calling for his immediate and i calling for his immediate and unconditional— calling for his immediate and unconditional release. - but he challenged us here today and we heard _ but he challenged us here today and we heard you — but he challenged us here today and we heard you loud _ but he challenged us here today and we heard you loud and _ but he challenged us here today and we heard you loud and clear, - but he challenged us here today and we heard you loud and clear, that. but he challenged us here today and we heard you loud and clear, that is| we heard you loud and clear, that is something — we heard you loud and clear, that is something i— we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want— we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want to _ we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want to say _ we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want to say to - we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want to say to you. - we heard you loud and clear, that is something i want to say to you. the news _ something i want to say to you. the news of _ something i want to say to you. the news of his— something i want to say to you. the news of his death _ something i want to say to you. the news of his death at _ something i want to say to you. the news of his death at the _ something i want to say to you. the news of his death at the end - something i want to say to you. the news of his death at the end of- something i want to say to you. the news of his death at the end of thel news of his death at the end of the dash at— news of his death at the end of the dash at the — news of his death at the end of the dash at the hands _ news of his death at the end of the dash at the hands of— news of his death at the end of the dash at the hands of the _ news of his death at the end of the dash at the hands of the putin - dash at the hands of the putin regime — dash at the hands of the putin regime in _ dash at the hands of the putin regime in a _ dash at the hands of the putin regime in a remote _ dash at the hands of the putin regime in a remote siberian. dash at the hands of the putin - regime in a remote siberian prison outraged _ regime in a remote siberian prison outraged us— regime in a remote siberian prison outraged us and _ regime in a remote siberian prison outraged us and were _ regime in a remote siberian prison outraged us and were met- regime in a remote siberian prison outraged us and were met with - regime in a remote siberian prison| outraged us and were met with the strongest _ outraged us and were met with the strongest condemnation _ outraged us and were met with the strongest condemnation but - outraged us and were met with the strongest condemnation but a - outraged us and were met with the strongest condemnation but a bit l strongest condemnation but a bit sent shock— strongest condemnation but a bit sent shock waves _ strongest condemnation but a bit sent shock waves around - strongest condemnation but a bit sent shock waves around russia i strongest condemnation but a bit i sent shock waves around russia and around _ sent shock waves around russia and around the — sent shock waves around russia and around the world. _ sent shock waves around russia and around the world. we _ sent shock waves around russia and around the world. we could - sent shock waves around russia and around the world. we could witness| around the world. we could witness it personally— around the world. we could witness it personally att— around the world. we could witness it personally all over _ around the world. we could witness it personally all over europe. - it personally all over europe. aliekseienko_ it personally all over europe. aliekseienko was— it personally all over europe. aliekseienko was a _ it personally all over europe. aliekseienko was a political. it personally all over europe. - aliekseienko was a political leader, one of— aliekseienko was a political leader, one of the — aliekseienko was a political leader, one of the most— aliekseienko was a political leader, one of the most brave _ aliekseienko was a political leader, one of the most brave ones - aliekseienko was a political leader, one of the most brave ones with. one of the most brave ones with powerful— one of the most brave ones with powerful convictions _ one of the most brave ones with powerful convictions that - one of the most brave ones with. powerful convictions that inspired people. _ powerful convictions that inspired people. raising _ powerful convictions that inspired people, raising collective - people, raising collective consciousness _ people, raising collective consciousness followed l people, raising collective . consciousness followed was people, raising collective _ consciousness followed was happening still in _ consciousness followed was happening still in russia — consciousness followed was happening still in russia. he _ consciousness followed was happening still in russia. he represented - consciousness followed was happening still in russia. he represented the - still in russia. he represented the weapon— still in russia. he represented the weapon for— still in russia. he represented the weapon for a — still in russia. he represented the weapon for a better— still in russia. he represented the weapon for a better russia. - still in russia. he represented the weapon for a better russia. his i weapon for a better russia. his death— weapon for a better russia. his death brings _ weapon for a better russia. his death brings us _ weapon for a better russia. his death brings us back— weapon for a better russia. his death brings us back to - weapon for a better russia. his death brings us back to the - weapon for a better russia. his - death brings us back to the memories of the _ death brings us back to the memories of the darkest— death brings us back to the memories of the darkest moments _ death brings us back to the memories of the darkest moments in— death brings us back to the memories of the darkest moments in russian. of the darkest moments in russian history— of the darkest moments in russian history and — of the darkest moments in russian history and the _ of the darkest moments in russian history and the conditions - of the darkest moments in russian history and the conditions of- of the darkest moments in russian history and the conditions of his i history and the conditions of his imprisonment, _

history and the conditions of his imprisonment, and _ history and the conditions of his imprisonment, and the - history and the conditions of his imprisonment, and the violence history and the conditions of his i imprisonment, and the violence he suffered _ imprisonment, and the violence he suffered makes— imprisonment, and the violence he suffered makes putin _ imprisonment, and the violence he suffered makes putin and - imprisonment, and the violence he suffered makes putin and the - imprisonment, and the violence he . suffered makes putin and the regime