In Berlin, Russian oppositionist Ilya Yashin created a party in exile
At a congress in Berlin, Russian oppositionists in emigration created the political party "Peaceful Russia".

Photo: "Dozhd"
Yashin received 68 votes from delegates. His opponents Olga Podolskaya and Roksana Kiseleva received 40 and one vote respectively, writes The Moscow Times.
The congress lasted two days, during which a manifesto and party charter were adopted, its governance structure was defined, and governing bodies were elected.
Elena Katyonochkina, Konstantin Kosov, and Olga Prokopyeva became deputy chairpersons. The central political council included 25 people.
According to Yashin, the new political force is built around three key principles — peace, freedom, and justice.
"Our task is to take power in Russia. We were created abroad, but we are not an emigrant party," he stated.
Yashin added that, in addition, the party intends to represent the interests of anti-war compatriots in the international arena.
The main directions of "Peaceful Russia's" work will be "political education on the internet," support for supporters within the country, and developing contacts with Western states.
Yashin also announced plans to create a network of political representation abroad and to seek the integration of party members into European parliaments as experts and consultants.
At the same time, internal disagreements have already emerged within "Peaceful Russia" at the founding stage. Yashin was accused of trying to concentrate power around himself and his closest associates.
Registering the party in Russia is not yet planned. According to Yashin, under current conditions, it is senseless, as the Kremlin will not allow the emergence of a legal independent political force in the country "that aims to come to power."
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