The Russian anti-war movement is disjointed at the moment, but it could yet make an impact, says Sasha de Vogel, an academic specialising in Russia
since 24 February. An observer scrolling Twitter or watching the detainee count ratchet up might think that the anti-war movement could threaten Vladimir Putin’s aggression in Ukraine. But the reality on the ground looks different: the anti-war movement is small, weak and faces serious obstacles.
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