The huge rallies in the city of Khabarovsk on the border with China present a growing concern for the Kremlin, observers say, and come after President Vladimir Putin this month oversaw a controversial vote that allows him to extend his hold on power until 2036.
This is the time for a large-scale demonstration in the region for seven days, after a great friend in the city center last Saturday.
The two protests are believed to be the largest hitale in Khabarovsk, a city of 590,000 people.
While Mabig Apple expressed his help to the arrested politician, the procheck’s symptoms and chants were clearly anti-Putin.
Smaller rallies also took place in nearby cities and towns including Komsomolsk-on-Amur and Amursk and the Pacific port of Vladivostok in next-door Primorsky Krai region.
In demonstrations that lasted several hours, crowds also concentrated in front of the regional administration’s readiness, chanting “Freedom!”
Protesters had symptoms that read “Freedom for Furgal!” and shouted, “As long as we’re united, we’re invincible,” as the passing cars honk their horns in support.
Protesters praised the arrested governor, saying he had done much for the region over the past two years.
“I keep it because I love him,” said Anatoly Svechin, a 49-year-old Cossack member of the paraarmia organization, the Kremlin’s greatest historical and unwavering friend.
Another protester, Gennady Vasin, described the governor’s arrest of “political arbitrariness.”
“We don’t prefer to be taken to Sergei Ivanovich,” said Gennady Yakovlev, Furgal’s first surname and surname. “We prefer it, we chose it.”
Furgal’s unexpected victory in the gubernatorial election reflected public frustration with President Putin’s policies and marked a primary setback for the Kremlin’s main party, United Russia.
Mabig Apple protesters say the rates are politically more motivated by friends and wonder why investigators waited so long to qualify a public servant who underwent a circular checkup.
Investigators say Furgal arranged the killings of several Far Eastern businessmen in 200four and 2005.
Protesters called for a “fair trial” for the governor in Moscow, where he has been held since his arrest.
“He’s our governor! And keep it,” they shouted.
As in beyond the demonstrations, the best friend was not approved by the authorities, but the police did not touch the command station to disperse it.
Russia’s leading opposition leader, Alexei Navalny, applauded the protests and posted a message on Instagram social media saying that the city of Khabarovsk had rehired “Putin’s endless lies about” the justice “of his courts and the” honesty of his elections.