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February 19, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAlexei Navalny: Widow vows to continue his workPublished1 hour agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Watch: ‘I will continue Alexei’s work’, says Navalny’s widowBy Laura GozziBBC NewsAlexei Navalny’s widow Yulia has vowed to continue his work to fight for a “free Russia” in a video posted on Monday.Her voice sometimes shaking with grief and anger, Ms Navalnaya asked viewers to stand alongside her and “share the fury and hate for those who dared to kill our future”.She also accused the authorities of hiding her husband’s body.Navalny’s death in prison was announced on 16 February.The prison authorities at the Siberian penal colony he was being held in said he collapsed following a walk and never regained consciousness.Navalny, who was the Russian opposition’s most significant leader for the last decade, had been serving a 19-year sentence on charges many viewed as politically motivated. Now, Ms Navalnaya – who previously mostly shied away from the spotlight – has indicated she might be ready to continue her husband’s political fight for change in Russia. In her video message, posted on Navalny’s YouTube channel, Ms Navalnaya said: “Three days ago, Vladimir Putin killed my husband Alexei Navalny. Putin killed the father of my children. Putin took away the most important thing I had. The person who was closest to me and whom I loved most.”She promised to “continue to fight for our country” and added: “We need to use every opportunity – to fight against the war, against corruption, against injustice. To fight for fair elections and freedom of speech. To fight to take our country back. Russia – free, peaceful, happy – the beautiful Russia of the future, of which my husband dreamed so much.”In the video, Ms Navalnaya also said she knew “exactly why Putin killed Alexei three days ago” and promised to release the information “soon”. Navalny’s body has not yet been released to his family, despite his mother and lawyer travelling to the remote penal colony where he was being held as soon as news of his death broke.Attempts to locate the body have repeatedly been shut down by the prison mortuary and local authorities. On Monday, the Kremlin said an investigation into Navalny’s death was ongoing and that there were “no results” as of yet. Later, Navalny’s spokewoman Kira Yarmysh said that investigators told Navalny’s mother they would not hand over the body for two weeks while they conduct a “chemical analysis”.In her video message, Ms Navalnaya said she believed the authorities were waiting for traces of the deadly nerve agent Novichok to disappear from Navalny’s body. Image source, ReutersImage caption, Makeshift memorials to Alexei Navalny have appeared across EuropeWestern leaders have put the blame for Navalny’s death squarely on President Putin. During a press conference on Monday, EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell offered his condolences to Ms Navalnaya and said he believed her husband “was slowly murdered in a Russian jail by Putin’s regime”. US President Joe Biden said Navalny’s death was a “consequence of something that Putin and his thugs did”.Both the EU and the US have said they are considering new sanctions on Russia following Navalny’s death. Germany, Sweden and Finland said they were summoning the Russian ambassadors in their capitals. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said comments by Western politicians in regards to Navalny’s death were “arrogant” and “unacceptable”. Russian prison authorities said at the weekend that Navalny had suffered “sudden death syndrome”.Hundreds of people in more than 30 cities across Russia were detained at the weekend for attending makeshift memorials to Navalny. In Moscow, 20 people were sentenced to various amounts of prison time – ranging from one day to nine days – and two people were fined 10,000 rubles (£85). Related TopicsRussiaAlexei NavalnyMore on this storyNavalny’s ‘principled and fearless’ widowPublished7 hours agoNavalny’s life in ‘Polar Wolf’ remote penal colonyPublished2 days agoAlexei Navalny: What we know about his deathPublished9 hours agoNavalny was often asked: ‘Do you fear for your life?’Published2 days agoPutin must be held accountable – Yulia NavalnayaPublished2 days agoTop StoriesNavalny’s grieving widow vows to continue his workPublished1 hour agoBaby was among three children found dead Published48 minutes agoEx-Post Office chair claims ‘made up’ – BadenochPublished1 hour agoFeaturesWatch Baftas 2024 best bits… in two minutes. VideoWatch Baftas 2024 best bits… in two minutesMichael J Fox brings audience to tears at BaftasThe unprecedented case of a migrant manslaughter trial’Hearing my children’s laughter is like torture’Voters feel better about the economy. Will it help Biden?Do half of schools ban mobile phones?Who is Julian Assange and why is he facing extradition?Determination and despair in Ukraine front-line town‘Without painkillers, we leave patients to scream for hours’Elsewhere on the BBCWhat is it really like to be a monk?’To be a monk is something very vast, very high and very beautiful’AttributioniPlayerCould Taylor Swift swing the US election?‘Swifties’ know the words to all her songs, but are they listening to her on politics?AttributionSoundsWhat holds us back from exercising as we age?James Gallagher explores the mental and physical barriers that may stop usAttributionSounds’I smashed all my trophies’Bradley Wiggins opens up about his mental health and imposter syndromeAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Baby among three children found dead in house2Campaigners lose challenge against Stonehenge tunnel3New controls on holiday lets to be introduced4Father tried to rescue son, 2, who fell into river5Constance Marten told to say baby died of cot death6Ex-Post Office chair claims ‘made up’ – Badenoch7Bafta taking Oppenheimer stage invasion ‘seriously’8Israeli PM ‘missed chance’ to cut off Hamas cash9Navalny’s grieving widow vows to continue his work10Michael J Fox brings audience to tears at Baftas

[ad_1] She promised to “continue to fight for our country”…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAlexei Navalny: Widow vows to continue his workPublished1 hour agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Watch: ‘I will continue Alexei’s work’, says Navalny’s widowBy Laura GozziBBC NewsAlexei Navalny’s widow Yulia has vowed to continue his work to fight for a “free Russia” in a video posted on Monday.Her voice sometimes shaking with grief and anger, Ms Navalnaya asked viewers to stand alongside her and “share the fury and hate for those who dared to kill our future”.She also accused the authorities of hiding her husband’s body.Navalny’s death in prison was announced on 16 February.The prison authorities at the Siberian penal colony he was being held in said he collapsed following a walk and never regained consciousness.Navalny, who was the Russian opposition’s most significant leader for the last decade, had been serving a 19-year sentence on charges many viewed as politically motivated. Now, Ms Navalnaya – who previously mostly shied away from the spotlight – has indicated she might be ready to continue her husband’s political fight for change in Russia. In her video message, posted on Navalny’s YouTube channel, Ms Navalnaya said: “Three days ago, Vladimir Putin killed my husband Alexei Navalny. Putin killed the father of my children. Putin took away the most important thing I had. The person who was closest to me and whom I loved most.”She promised to “continue to fight for our country” and added: “We need to use every opportunity – to fight against the war, against corruption, against injustice. To fight for fair elections and freedom of speech. To fight to take our country back. Russia – free, peaceful, happy – the beautiful Russia of the future, of which my husband dreamed so much.”In the video, Ms Navalnaya also said she knew “exactly why Putin killed Alexei three days ago” and promised to release the information “soon”. Navalny’s body has not yet been released to his family, despite his mother and lawyer travelling to the remote penal colony where he was being held as soon as news of his death broke.Attempts to locate the body have repeatedly been shut down by the prison mortuary and local authorities. On Monday, the Kremlin said an investigation into Navalny’s death was ongoing and that there were “no results” as of yet. Later, Navalny’s spokewoman Kira Yarmysh said that investigators told Navalny’s mother they would not hand over the body for two weeks while they conduct a “chemical analysis”.In her video message, Ms Navalnaya said she believed the authorities were waiting for traces of the deadly nerve agent Novichok to disappear from Navalny’s body. Image source, ReutersImage caption, Makeshift memorials to Alexei Navalny have appeared across EuropeWestern leaders have put the blame for Navalny’s death squarely on President Putin. During a press conference on Monday, EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell offered his condolences to Ms Navalnaya and said he believed her husband “was slowly murdered in a Russian jail by Putin’s regime”. US President Joe Biden said Navalny’s death was a “consequence of something that Putin and his thugs did”.Both the EU and the US have said they are considering new sanctions on Russia following Navalny’s death. Germany, Sweden and Finland said they were summoning the Russian ambassadors in their capitals. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said comments by Western politicians in regards to Navalny’s death were “arrogant” and “unacceptable”. Russian prison authorities said at the weekend that Navalny had suffered “sudden death syndrome”.Hundreds of people in more than 30 cities across Russia were detained at the weekend for attending makeshift memorials to Navalny. In Moscow, 20 people were sentenced to various amounts of prison time – ranging from one day to nine days – and two people were fined 10,000 rubles (£85). Related TopicsRussiaAlexei NavalnyMore on this storyNavalny’s ‘principled and fearless’ widowPublished7 hours agoNavalny’s life in ‘Polar Wolf’ remote penal colonyPublished2 days agoAlexei Navalny: What we know about his deathPublished9 hours agoNavalny was often asked: ‘Do you fear for your life?’Published2 days agoPutin must be held accountable – Yulia NavalnayaPublished2 days agoTop StoriesNavalny’s grieving widow vows to continue his workPublished1 hour agoBaby was among three children found dead Published48 minutes agoEx-Post Office chair claims ‘made up’ – BadenochPublished1 hour agoFeaturesWatch Baftas 2024 best bits… in two minutes. VideoWatch Baftas 2024 best bits… in two minutesMichael J Fox brings audience to tears at BaftasThe unprecedented case of a migrant manslaughter trial’Hearing my children’s laughter is like torture’Voters feel better about the economy. Will it help Biden?Do half of schools ban mobile phones?Who is Julian Assange and why is he facing extradition?Determination and despair in Ukraine front-line town‘Without painkillers, we leave patients to scream for hours’Elsewhere on the BBCWhat is it really like to be a monk?’To be a monk is something very vast, very high and very beautiful’AttributioniPlayerCould Taylor Swift swing the US election?‘Swifties’ know the words to all her songs, but are they listening to her on politics?AttributionSoundsWhat holds us back from exercising as we age?James Gallagher explores the mental and physical barriers that may stop usAttributionSounds’I smashed all my trophies’Bradley Wiggins opens up about his mental health and imposter syndromeAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Baby among three children found dead in house2Campaigners lose challenge against Stonehenge tunnel3New controls on holiday lets to be introduced4Father tried to rescue son, 2, who fell into river5Constance Marten told to say baby died of cot death6Ex-Post Office chair claims ‘made up’ – Badenoch7Bafta taking Oppenheimer stage invasion ‘seriously’8Israeli PM ‘missed chance’ to cut off Hamas cash9Navalny’s grieving widow vows to continue his work10Michael J Fox brings audience to tears at Baftas