Roman Rašimas retweeted
It was the third year of the war, and the UN Secretary-General was shaking hands with a murderer
Roman Rašimas retweeted
Replying to @balajis
I've criticized Telegram before for not being serious with encryption.
But (given the info available so far: the charge seems to be just being "unmoderated" and not giving up people's data), this looks very bad and worrying for the future of software and comms freedom in Europe.
Roman Rašimas retweeted
Про историю Кац и прочие жулики против ФБК, Железняка и..., как ни странно, "Проекта".
Интересные факты не из Википедии🧵
Roman Rašimas retweeted
Суд ЕС отменил персональные санкции и в отношении российских олигархов Михаила Фридмана и Петра Авена но они ОСТАЛИСЬ под санкциями
Что, черт возьми, произошло? Разбираемся 🧵
Roman Rašimas retweeted
Our condolences go out to all victims of war or terror, regardless of whose doing. No one should be subjected to terror.
Roman Rašimas retweeted
Terror attacks must be condemned.
Innocent people never deserve to be caught in the crossfire.
What's happening in Moscow tonight is truly a tragedy.
Roman Rašimas retweeted
People ask why Russians don’t protest. Here is the answer - Putin has surpassed in the scale of repressions all Soviet leaders, except Stalin. People are punished massively and harshly -- from fines to prison. Everybody knows now what is a Russian prison proekt.media/en/article-en/r…
A thread on hero Alexei Navalny and sanctions. Many believe all possible sanctions against the Russian elite have been imposed by the US, EU, UK, and others. Surprisingly, this is far from true.
Weak sanctions in 2014 betrayed free Ukraine. Weak sanctions after Navalny's poisoning and arrest betrayed Alexei, who returned home hoping for Western support. He has yet to receive it.











