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See what I mean. Now you are comparing your situation to North Korea. I doubt you have it as hard as that. Just gather people together, go the central square
by formvoltron 5y ago
See what I mean. Now you are comparing your situation to North Korea. I doubt you have it as hard as that. Just gather people together, go the central square, and shake keys.
They don't have enough jails to hold everyone.
- therusskiy 5y agoit's not North Korea YET, but it's pretty damn close right now. Remember Belarus protests a year ago, Lukashenko lost the vote by something like 95%. Almost everyone went to protest against Lukashenko, but because he holds on military the protests couldn't do anything. When it comes to how much military Putin has, Lukashenko is not even close.
- formvoltron 5y agoLukashenko & Belarus is different than Russia because in Belarus, it is all the people vs the Lukashenko regime PLUS Putin's regime. In Moscow there is no foreign influencer. It is 11 million Muskovites vs the Kremlin. Who would win that battle? Even just 2 million people shaking their keys would send a message that Putin needs to change course.
- the_mitsuhiko 5y agoYou can make that argument for any repressive country and regime. Why do North Koreans not rise up? There is not much difference between Russia, Belarus and North Korea with regards to brainwashing of population and repression.
- m4x 5y agoWhy would two million people shaking keys be more impactful than the sanctions that have already devastated Russia's economy? I don't particularly disagree with your stance, but I'm not convinced Russian protests will change anything more than external protests via sanctions have. I still agree that Russians should be protesting anyway. Ukrainians are literally bleeding to death in their streets for Russian aggression, and anybody in Russia today should be protesting unless they support that.