The activist and former world chess champion told Newsweek about his vision of Russia's future.
Meanwhile, Kasparov is dismissive of the non-systemic Russian opposition parties within his country, which he says act under the auspices of the Kremlin. For him, Russia's opposition must be based on three principles:"The war is criminal, the regime is illegitimate. Crimea is Ukraine. As long as you are willing to say these three things, you have joined the alliance."
Kasparov notes how many were upper middle class. Bringing them together in what he dubs a"virtual South Korea"—in contrast with the North Korea he says Putin has turned Russia into—might"create a staple for future Russian elite." "The sooner we create this virtual Russian state in exile, the better the chances that we will have the solid staples for a new Russia after the collapse of the Putin regime."
There must be"some form of compromise which is yet to be found. I don't have an answer to that right now, but I believe that's the only way to move forward."Kasparov says after the war, there needs to be justice for those closely involved in the invasion of Ukraine, but they need to be distinguished from other Russian officials.
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Top 5 Reasons Why You Shouldn't Exercise in Makeup, From a DermatologistDr. Shari Lipner told Newsweek about the shocking effects wearing makeup while working out can have.
Leer más »
Air battle over Russia-Ukraine border has 'intensified'–U.K. intelRussia's missiles are not as effective or sophisticated as has been claimed, Fabian Hoffman, doctoral research fellow at the University of Oslo, told Newsweek.
Leer más »
Russia facing biggest crisis since World War II, state TV guest saysFilm director Karen Shakhnazarov said that unlike in 1941, when Nazi Germany invaded, there was no 'unifying' Soviet ideology that could bind people together.
Leer más »
World leaders at G7 meetings ready to pile fresh sanctions on Russia over Ukraine warLeaders of the world’s most powerful democracies are planning to devote much of the first day of the Group of Seven summit to finding new ways to punish Russia for its 15-month invasion of Ukraine. Russia’s nuclear threats against Ukraine, North Korea’s missile tests and China’s expanding nuclear arsenal have resonated with Japan’s push to make nuclear disarmament a major part of the summit. World leaders Friday visited a peace park dedicated to the tens of thousands who died in the world’s first wartime atomic bomb detonation. A U.S. official said leaders later were set to unveil new sanctions and focus on enforcement. But there are questions about the effectiveness of the financial penalties.
Leer más »
'I only operate:' A Ukrainian trauma surgeon has an all-consuming task during Russia's warThe lead trauma surgeon at a military hospital in Ukraine’s capital has his hands deep in a war churning hundreds of miles away. The 59-year-old doctor’s work to repair the bodies of some of the most badly injured soldiers is all-consuming. “I only operate,” Petro Nikitin says. “I do nothing else in my life now. I don’t see my children, who have been evacuated, I don’t see my wife, who has been evacuated, I live by myself, and all I do is treat the wounded.” While the Ukrainian military does not provide casualty figures, some Western sources estimate more than 100,000 Ukrainian troops have been killed and wounded since Russia invaded the country.
Leer más »
'I only operate:' A Ukrainian trauma surgeon has an all-consuming task during Russia's warAs the lead trauma surgeon at a military hospital in Ukraine's capital, Petro Nikitin has his hands deep in a war churning hundreds of kilometers (miles) away. The doctor's work to repair the bodies of some of the most injured soldiers is all-consuming.
Leer más »