On June 12, as part of the Forum of Free States of Post-Russia, an exhibition of the international human rights project of the Anti-Imperial Bloc of Nations, “Putin’s Real Prisoners: Political Prisoners of Enslaved Nations” was presented.
The forum on the topic “The Future of Russia” was held at the Jamestown Foundation Center. Ironically, the participants of the event, which fell on the fake holiday “Russia Day”, focused on the future of the nation-states that will emerge after the decline of the Muscovite empire. The forum brought together representatives of think tanks, leaders of national liberation movements of enslaved peoples, military personnel, and public activists, who were united by one truth: Russia must fall!
The Anti-Imperial Bloc of Nations was represented at the Forum by the leaders of the American Committee of the ABN, Professor Volodymyr Zarytsky, and the Executive Director of AF-ABN, Yuriy Kmyotyk.
The event opened with words of support from Ukraine’s Ambassador to the United States, Oksana Markarova, who, together with former Polish Foreign Minister Anna Fotyga, outlined the benefits of international security in a future world without the Russian Empire.
Relevant were the reports of Asset Sabb from the government of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria, Ilya Ponomarev, former deputy of the Russian Duma, Yaroslav Yurchyshyn, People’s Deputy of Ukraine, Batyr Bormangnaev, leader of the Congress of the Oirat-Kalmyk People, and other speakers representing the Delphi Global Research Center, Atlantic Council, Hudson Institute, Sagaidachny Security Center, American Friends of Anti-Imperial Bloc of Nations, and Pan-Europa Association.
On June 13, the Forum participants gathered at the House of Free Peoples of Russia, located just a few blocks from the United States Capitol, where they held a thorough discussion on mechanisms for disseminating information about the enslaved peoples of Russia. All present recognized the need to join the public actions and protests that will take place as part of the Enslaved Peoples Week.
