А што има ова врска со демократијата?
Добра поента,држава со толку политички убиства како може да се нарече демократија.
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Следен пример за демистификација на демократијата во Русија.
NOBODY knows if or when Russian activist and writer Vladmir Kara-Murza will emerge from the coma he slipped into last week following his suspected poisoning with an “unknown substance”.
But Mr Kara-Murza’s wife Evgenia is certain he was targeted for his role in convincing the US to impose sanctions on Russian officials over the 2009 death of another vocal opponent of Russian President Vladimir Putin — Sergei Magnitsky.
The 35-year-old remains on life support in a Moscow hospital after suddenly falling ill on February 2 as he prepared to fly home to the US for his daughter's birthday. He survived similar suspected poisoning two years ago.
Mr Kara-Murza had been travelling around Russia in recent weeks to promote his documentary about his friend Boris Nemtsov, a liberal opposition politician who was assassinated near the Kremlin in 2015.
Hours before he fell ill, Mr Kara-Murza had paid tribute to Mr Nemtsov on Facebook, posting a photograph of roses and a portrait of his dead friend with the caption: “We’re here. We remember”.
Like Evgenia Kara-Murza, Russian opposition MP Ilya Ponomarev believes Mr Putin’s cronies are responsible for Mr Kara-Murza’s current condition, just as they were allegedly behind the murders of Mr Magnitsky and Mr Nemtsov.
“For me, there is no doubt that authorisation for such a thing and for the (attempted) assassination of such a public figure like Vladimir (Kara-Murza) could have only come from higher circles of the current authorities,” Mr Ponomarev
told the ABC on Wednesday.
“I am not saying it was ordered directly by (Russian President) Vladimir Putin, but it has to be ordered by somebody very close to him.”
Here is a list of the 10 most prominent Putin critics who wound up dead. We can only hope Mr Kara-Murza does not join them.
Russian anti-Putin activist Vladimir Kara-Murza is clinging to life following his suspected poisoning at the hands of government agents.
Source:Supplied
Mr Kara-Murza fell ill just hours after posting this Facebook tribute to his assassinated friend Boris Nemtsov, who he made a documentary about. Picture: Facebook
Source:Facebook
THE PUTIN CRITICS WHO ENDED UP MURDERED
Boris Nemtsov 2015
Boris Yefimovich Nemtsov was a Russian physicist, statesman and liberal politician opposed to the Putin Government.
He was shot four times in the back by an unknown assailant metres from the Kremlin, just hours after urging the public to support a march against Russia’s war in Ukraine.
Despite Mr Putin taking “personal control” of the investigation into Mr Nemtsov’s murder, the killer remains at large.
Mr Nemtsov (left) with former Ukrainian president Viktor Yushchenko (who survived an attempt on his life by an unknown assassin who laced his soup with dioxin, hence his bizarre complexion) in 2004.
Source:AP
Boris Berezovsky 2013
Boris Berezovsky was a Russian billionaire who fled to Britain after falling out with Mr Putin. While in exile he threatened to bring down the Russian president by force.
He was found dead inside a locked bathroom at his Berkshire home, with a ligature around his neck, in an apparent suicide.
However, a coronial inquest into his death recorded an open verdict after his cause of death could not be established.
The British police had investigated several previous alleged assassination attempts against him.
Russian tycoon Boris Berezovsky pictured in London months before his death at 67. Picture: AFP/ Ben Stansall
Source:AFP
Stanislav Markelov and Anastasia Baburova 2009
Human rights lawyer Stanislav Markelov represented journalists (including murdered reporter Anna Anna Politkovskaya) who found themselves in hot water after writing articles critical of Mr Putin. He was shot by a masked gunman near the Kremlin.
Journalist Anastasia Baburova, who was walking with him, was gunned down as she tried to help him.
Lawyer Stanislav Markelov holds a press conference in Moscow in 2005. Picture: AP Photo/Grigory Tambulov, Kommersant
Source:News Limited
Journalist Anastasia Barburova, pictured in 2007, was gunned down as she came to Mr Markelov’s aid. Picture: NewsCorp
Source:AP
Sergei Magnitsky 2009
Lawyer Sergei Magnitsky died in police custody after he was allegedly subject to a brutal beating and then denied medical treatment.
Just before his death he had been hired by British-American businessman William Browder to investigate a multi-million tax fraud against the Russian state which Mr Browder’s businesses had become unwittingly involved in.
Mr Magnitsky was allegedly arrested after uncovering evidence suggesting that police officials were behind the fraud.
In July 2012 he was posthumously convicted of tax evasion. Mr Browder successfully lobbied the US government to impose sanctions on those linked to Magnitsky’s death, sanctions which have been linked to the suspected poisoning of Vladimir Kara-Murza.
Russian lawyer Sergei Magnitsky was allegedly beaten to death in police custody after uncovering evidence linking Russian police officials to fraud.
Source:Supplied
Natalia Estemirova 2009
Natalia Estemirova was a journalist who sometimes worked with Anna Politkovskaya (who was also assassinated). She specialised in uncovering human rights abuses carried out by the Russian state in Chechnya. Ms Estemirova was kidnapped outside her home before being shot in the head and dumped in nearby woodland. Nobody has been convicted of her murder.
The murder of journalist Natalia Estemirova remains unsolved. Picture: File
Source:Supplied
Anna Politkovskaya 2006
Anna Politkovskaya was a Russian journalist who was critical of Putin, accusing him of turning his country into a police state in her book
Putin's Russia. She was murdered by contract killers who shot her at point blank range in an elevator in her building.
Five men were convicted of her murder, but the judge found that it was a contract killing, with $150,000 paid by “a person unknown.
Russian author Anna Politkovskaya in Sydney in an undated photo. Picture: NewsCorp
Source:News Corp Australia
Alexander Litvinenko 2006
Alexander Litvinenko was a former KGB agent who died three weeks after drinking a cup of tea at a London hotel that had been laced with deadly polonium-210. A British inquiry found that Mr Litvinenko was poisoned by Russian agents Andrei Lugovoi and Dmitry Kovtun, who were acting on orders that had “probably been approved by President Putin.”
Mr Litvinenko was a vocal opponent of Mr Putin, accusing him of blowing up an apartment block and ordering the murder of journalist Anna Politkovskaya.
Former KGB agent Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko lies dying in his hospital bed at University College Hospital in London in 2006.
Source:AFP
Paul Klebnikov — 2004
An American investigative journalist of Russian descent, Paul Klebnikov was killed outside his office in a drive-by shooting in Moscow. He was editor in chief of the Russian edition of
Forbes magazine. He had written about corruption and the personal lives of wealthy Russians, publishing a list of the country’s richest people.
MAY 13, 2004: Paul Klebnikov, chief editor of Russian Forbes Magazine holding a special edition of his magazine during 13/05/04 press conference in Moscow. P/
Source:AFP
Sergei Yushenkov 2003
Sergei Yushenkov was a Russian politician shot dead as he tried to gather evidence proving the Putin government was behind the bombing of a residential apartment block. He was killed with a single bullet to the chest just hours after his organisation Liberal Russia had been recognised by the Justice Ministry as a political party.
Police photograph the body of assassinated Liberal Russia party leader Sergei Yushenkov outside his Moscow apartment. Picture: File
Source:AP
Нема врска. Тоа што не знаеш да кажеш 10 руски научници и уметници не значи дека нема, туку дека можеби не си доволно информиран. 
