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Voters of all ages follow the opposition's call on Sunday and gather in front of polling stations at lunchtime, like here in Moscow.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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People are also queuing in front of this polling station in Moscow.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Silent protest: Unlike the voters in exile, the Muscovites didn't bring any posters with them.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Russian citizens gather at the grave of opposition activist Alexei Navalny.
Many would have wanted him as president.
Photo:
Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Mourners lay flowers and messages for Alexei Navalny.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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The mountain of flowers on Navalny's grave is regularly removed and grows again.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Those who think differently recognize each other in the queues.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Mourning and protest at the cemetery where Navalny is buried.
Photo: Dmitry Serebryakov / The Mirror
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Yulia Navalnaya, the opposition activist's widow, was received with much encouragement in the "voters queue" in front of the Russian Embassy in Berlin.
Photo: Tobias Schwarz / AFP
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Flowers for Julija Navalnaya in Berlin: The widow wants to continue her husband's political fight.
Photo: Tobias Schwarz / AFP
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Many Russians vote in Berlin at lunchtime - but almost certainly not Vladimir Putin.
Photo: Annegret Hilse / REUTERS
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The queue in front of the Russian Embassy in Berlin is long.
Photo: Annegret Hilse / REUTERS
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Putin in the bloodbath: In Berlin, protesters can express their opinions more clearly than in Russia.
Photo:
Tobias Schwarz / AFP
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