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A closed-door Moscow court hearing on Monday is expected to officially ban the political and anti-corruption networks of jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, a ruling that would crush the Kremlin's greatest political threat.
The rights group Amnesty International said it would be &ldquo;one of the most serious blows for the rights to freedom of expression and association in Russia&rsquo;s post-Soviet history.&rdquo;
Even selling refrigerator magnets or wearing T-shirts with Navalny&rsquo;s slogan &ldquo;Russia will be happy&rdquo; could bring jail time. Navalny&rsquo;s team members could face six years in jail if they continued to work.

Russia to ban Navalny's networks; show of support to invite jail term

Russia to ban Navalny's networks, show of support to bring jail time

Moscow set to ban Putin&nbsp;critic Navalny's&nbsp;networks
Amnesty: serious blow to freedom of expression&nbsp;
Support for Navalny's&nbsp;slogan could invite jail time
Jail term threat for&nbsp;Navalny&rsquo;s team members as well

A closed-door Moscow court hearing on Monday is expected to officially ban the political and anti-corruption networks of jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, a ruling that would crush the Kremlin's greatest political threat.
The rights group Amnesty International said it would be &ldquo;one of the most serious blows for the rights to freedom of expression and association in Russia&rsquo;s post-Soviet history.&rdquo;
Even selling refrigerator magnets or wearing T-shirts with Navalny&rsquo;s slogan &ldquo;Russia will be happy&rdquo; could bring jail time. Navalny&rsquo;s team members could face six years in jail if they continued to work.

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who is in the third week of a hunger strike while behind bars, was moved to a hospital in another prison after his doctor said he could be near death. Navalny's lawyer, who met him on Monday, said that the leader's health has become "significantly worse". Test results provided by the family show Navalny has sharply elevated levels of potassium, which can bring on cardiac arrest, as well as heightened creatinine levels that indicate impaired kidney function. In response to the alarming news about Navalny's health, his team has called for a nationwide rally Wednesday, the same day that Putin is scheduled to deliver his annual state of the nation address. Navalny began a hunger strike to protest the refusal to let his doctors visit when he began experiencing severe back pain and a loss of feeling in his legs.

Russia: Putin foe Navalny shifted to prison hospital amid hunger strike

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who is in the third week of a hunger strike while behind bars, was moved to a hospital in another prison after his doctor said he could be near death

Putin foe Navalny shifted to prison hospital amid hunger strike

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who is in the third week of a hunger strike while behind bars, was moved to a hospital in another prison after his doctor said he could be near death. Navalny's lawyer, who met him on Monday, said that the leader's health has become "significantly worse". Test results provided by the family show Navalny has sharply elevated levels of potassium, which can bring on cardiac arrest, as well as heightened creatinine levels that indicate impaired kidney function. In response to the alarming news about Navalny's health, his team has called for a nationwide rally Wednesday, the same day that Putin is scheduled to deliver his annual state of the nation address. Navalny began a hunger strike to protest the refusal to let his doctors visit when he began experiencing severe back pain and a loss of feeling in his legs.

Russian opposition leader and Putin&nbsp;critic&nbsp;Alexei Navalny who is on a hunger strike in prison could have a cardiac arrest any minute due to his worsening health, his doctors warned on Saturday. 44-year-old Navalny&nbsp;went on a hunger strike on March 31 to demand proper treatment for back pain and numbness in his hands and legs.&nbsp;
His personal doctor and three other doctors have asked prison officials to grant them immediate access to Navalny&nbsp;pointing to his&nbsp;high potassium levels and said that he should be moved to ICU.
The doctors said he needs to be examined immediately "taking into account the blood tests and his recent poisoning".

Kremlin critic Navalny could die any minute: doctors

Russian opposition leader and Putin&nbsp;critic&nbsp;Alexei Navalny, who is on a hunger strike in prison, could have a cardiac arrest any minute due to his worsening health, his doctors warned on Saturday.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Alexei&nbsp;Navalny could die any minute: doctors
Navalny&nbsp;on a hunger strike in prison
Doctors: Navanly's&nbsp;potassium levels high
Navalny's&nbsp;doctors request access to him in prison

Russian opposition leader and Putin&nbsp;critic&nbsp;Alexei Navalny who is on a hunger strike in prison could have a cardiac arrest any minute due to his worsening health, his doctors warned on Saturday. 44-year-old Navalny&nbsp;went on a hunger strike on March 31 to demand proper treatment for back pain and numbness in his hands and legs.&nbsp;
His personal doctor and three other doctors have asked prison officials to grant them immediate access to Navalny&nbsp;pointing to his&nbsp;high potassium levels and said that he should be moved to ICU.
The doctors said he needs to be examined immediately "taking into account the blood tests and his recent poisoning".

Europe's top human rights court has ordered Russia to release jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, a ruling quickly rejected on Wednesday by Russian authorities. The European Court of Human Rights order had demanded that Russia free Navalny immediately and warned that failing to do so would mark a breach of the European human rights convention. Russia's justice minister dismissed the court's demand as &ldquo;unfounded and unlawful&rdquo;. Navalny, who is President Vladimir Putin's most prominent critic, was arrested last month upon returning from Germany, where he spent five months recovering from a nerve-agent poisoning that he blames on the Kremlin.

Russia rejects European rights court's order to free Putin critic Navalny

Europe's top human rights court has ordered Russia to release jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, a ruling quickly rejected by Russian authorities

Russia rejects European rights court's order to free Navalny

Europe's top human rights court has ordered Russia to release jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny, a ruling quickly rejected on Wednesday by Russian authorities. The European Court of Human Rights order had demanded that Russia free Navalny immediately and warned that failing to do so would mark a breach of the European human rights convention. Russia's justice minister dismissed the court's demand as &ldquo;unfounded and unlawful&rdquo;. Navalny, who is President Vladimir Putin's most prominent critic, was arrested last month upon returning from Germany, where he spent five months recovering from a nerve-agent poisoning that he blames on the Kremlin.

A Moscow court on Tuesday ordered Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny to prison for more than two-and-a-half years. The court ruled that he violated the terms of his probation while recuperating in Germany from nerve-agent poisoning. The ruling ignited protests in Moscow and St. Petersburg. Navalny, who is the most prominent critic of President Vladimir Putin, had denounced the proceedings as a vain attempt by the Kremlin to scare millions of Russians into submission. The ruling came despite massive protests across Russia over the past two weekends and Western calls to free the 44-year-old anti-corruption campaigner. Navalny was arrested on January 17 upon returning from Germany after undergoing treatment for poisoning.

Moscow court sends Putin critic Navalny to jail, protests erupt

A Moscow court on Tuesday ordered Russian opposition leader and Putin&nbsp;critic, Alexei Navalny, to prison for more than two-and-a-half years

A Moscow court on Tuesday ordered Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny to prison for more than two-and-a-half years. The court ruled that he violated the terms of his probation while recuperating in Germany from nerve-agent poisoning. The ruling ignited protests in Moscow and St. Petersburg. Navalny, who is the most prominent critic of President Vladimir Putin, had denounced the proceedings as a vain attempt by the Kremlin to scare millions of Russians into submission. The ruling came despite massive protests across Russia over the past two weekends and Western calls to free&nbsp;Navalny.

A Moscow court on Tuesday ordered Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny to prison for more than two-and-a-half years. The court ruled that he violated the terms of his probation while recuperating in Germany from nerve-agent poisoning. The ruling ignited protests in Moscow and St. Petersburg. Navalny, who is the most prominent critic of President Vladimir Putin, had denounced the proceedings as a vain attempt by the Kremlin to scare millions of Russians into submission. The ruling came despite massive protests across Russia over the past two weekends and Western calls to free the 44-year-old anti-corruption campaigner. Navalny was arrested on January 17 upon returning from Germany after undergoing treatment for poisoning.

Russian police detained leading opposition figure and top Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny at a Moscow airport on Sunday shortly after he returned home for the first time since his poisoning last summer. His detention prompted immediate condemnation from the European Union and calls for EU sanctions against Russia by Lithuania. Many of Navalny's top allies were also detained while waiting for him to arrive. Navalny was under treatment in Germany for five months after being poisoned by Novichok, a military grade nerve agent developed by Russia during years.

Russia: Kremlin critic, who was poisoned, detained on return

Russian police detained top Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny at a Moscow airport on Sunday shortly after he returned home for the first time since his poisoning last summer

Russian police detained leading opposition figure and top Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny at a Moscow airport on Sunday shortly after he returned home for the first time since his poisoning last summer. His detention prompted immediate condemnation from the European Union and calls for EU sanctions against Russia by Lithuania. Many of Navalny's top allies were also detained while waiting for him to arrive. Navalny was under treatment in Germany for five months after being poisoned by Novichok, a military grade nerve agent developed by Russia during years.

US has no proof yet of Navalny poisoning: Trump

US President Donald Trump said the United States must look &ldquo;very seriously&rdquo; into the suspected poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, but he added that the administration has not yet seen any proof. Although he described the incident as &lsquo;tragic&rsquo; and &lsquo;terrible&rsquo;, he did not take as strong a stand as the State Department, which had earlier on Friday expressed grave concern about the finding that Navalny was poisoned. Germany, where Navalny is currently being treated, has said the Russian opposition leader was poisoned with a Soviet-style Novichok nerve agent.

Trump described Navalny&nbsp;poisoning as tragic
Trump says US has no proof of Navalny&nbsp;poisoning
US State Department had expressed grave concern
Germany: Navalny&nbsp;poisoned with Novichok nerve agent
&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump said the United States must look &ldquo;very seriously&rdquo; into the suspected poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, but he added that the administration has not yet seen any proof. Although he described the incident as &lsquo;tragic&rsquo; and &lsquo;terrible&rsquo;, he did not take as strong a stand as the State Department, which had earlier on Friday expressed grave concern about the finding that Navalny was poisoned. Germany, where Navalny is currently being treated, has said the Russian opposition leader was poisoned with a Soviet-style Novichok nerve agent.

navalny

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