Russian Far East Protest demonstration following arrest of local governor Raises dissatisfaction with administration July 26 0:30
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The arrest of a Governor of the Russian Far East, which is far away from the Putin administration, has left the locals in an unusual situation where protests have continued for over two weeks.
Putin is trying to calm down by showing consideration for repulsion, but dissatisfaction with the demonstration has increased dissatisfaction with the administration.
Former Governor Hurgal in the Khabarovsk region, a member of the opposition's far-right political party, was arrested this month on suspicion of being involved in a murder case that occurred more than 15 years ago.
The former governor is known for his distance from the administration because he defeated the incumbent incumbent party of the Putin government in the adult election and was elected. For this reason, supporters and opposition forces have said that arresting a case 15 years ago is an unlawful investigation due to the political intentions of the administration, and it is an unusual protest activity that continues for more than two weeks. It is a situation.
In Khabarovsk, a protest demonstration was held on the main street of the city on the 25th, and according to local media, more than 10,000 people participated, and protests were also conducted in the Far East and Siberia such as Vladivostok and Irkutsk.
In response to this situation, on the 20th of this month, President Putin appointed a representative from the same opposition party to replace Governor Hurgar, acting as the governor's representative, and attempting to control the situation.
However, the local government has unilaterally sacked the governor and appointed a new governor who is unrelated to the local government, and there is a backlash against the situation, raising dissatisfaction with the Putin administration's aggressive stance.