The party, Yabloko, has navigated a delicate balancing act with an increasingly heavy-handed Kremlin, but its pro-peace manifesto turned out to be the red line.
Russia's Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by the anti-war Yabloko party against its removal from the parliamentary elections, while at least 60 people were detained outside the court.
Supreme Court ruling supports Kremlin’s clampdown on the political party ahead of September’s parliamentary vote.
India Today on MSN
Lev Shlosberg jailed 11 years as Russia bars Yabloko before Duma poll
A Russian court sentenced opposition leader Lev Shlosberg to 11 years and one month for anti-war remarks. The verdict and ...
Deputy leader of Russia's only anti-war party sentenced to 11 years in prison for social media posts
A Russian court has sentenced Lev Shlosberg, deputy leader of the anti-war Yabloko party, to 11 years and one month in prison ...
The Moscow Times on MSNOpinion
Kateryna Shenheliia: What did Russia’s opposition do when Yabloko was thrown off the ballot? Keep fighting itself.
Imposter syndrome is a psychological pattern where a person doubts their skills, talents, or whether they deserve their ...
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