The human rights direction is also important. At the beginning of November 2024, ABN presented the international human rights project “Putin’s Real Prisoners. Political prisoners of the enslaved nations”, the purpose of which is to report through the mass media and international public political associations, information about the political repressions against symbolic political prisoners, who are representatives of national liberation movements of the enslaved nations.
As part of the project, in particular, a thematic exhibition under the same title was produced. At the heart of the exhibition are 10 stories of political prisoners from among the activists of the national liberation movements of the enslaved nations: Zarema Musaeva (Chechnya), Altan Ochirov (Oirat-Kalmykia), Natalia Filonova (Buryatia), Aikhal Ammosov (Sakha-Yakutia), Airat Dilmukhametov (Bashkortostan), Parvinakhan Abuzarova (Tatarstan), Fail Alsynov (Bashkortostan), Alexander Gabyshev (Sakha-Yakutia), Zarifa Sautieva (Ingushetia), Andrey Vasyurenko (Karelia), as well as two Crimean Tatar activists: Asan Akhtemov and Raif Fevziev. It is they who are Putin’s real political prisoners. After all, in addition to the demand to stop the war, they proclaim an idea of the rights of their own nations to self-determination and freedom, that is, a separation from Russia. And this scares the Kremlin leader the most. Putin perfectly understands that after their release, they would get every chance to lead the national liberation struggle of their nations. The stories of their struggles, resistance and wanderings are different, but they have one thing in common, they have all suffered in the battle for truth, justice and the right to freedom. It is important that the civilized world knows these names and realizes the need to make maximum efforts for their liberation, as well as for the liberation of their freedom-loving nations from the Kremlin the yoke.
Freedom for Nations! Freedom for the Individual!
