Now that Biden admin is calling the shots, back to color revolutions
https://www.rt.com/russia/mcfaul-opposition-rallies-panarin-667/
In the article below, professor Igor Panarin explains his view.Michael McFaul first visited Russia during Perestroika. Later, in the early 1990s, McFaul headed the Moscow office of the National Endowment for Democracy, the main financing hub of the Russian liberal opposition. McFaul, therefore, has known Russian liberal grant receivers for quite a long time. McFaul, an employee of both the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and Stanford’s Hoover Institution, then went on to take part in collective theory-building behind the British-American project to democratize Ukraine and summarize the experience of destabilizing the country. He was among the editors of the 2006 book “Revolution in Orange: The Origins of Ukraine's Democratic Breakthrough.” After the success in Ukraine, the British lobby in the US (Madeleine Albright and Hillary Clinton) ordered McFaul to turn to Russia, looking for people who behaved similarly to Yulia Tymoshenko and Viktor Yushchenko. Ultimately, he found Aleksey Navalny and Maria Gaidar (the daughter of Yegor Gaidar, the “father” of Russian liberal reforms of the early 1990s). Aleksey Navalny, a shy young man with a bit of a personality split, was no celebrity in 2006. However, by 2011 he became Russia’s most popular blogger and a charismatic public activist. Where did this unstable young man, suffering from a Napoleonic complex, find the money to finance his movement? Well, McFaul is a professional. He never fails to pick the right people. In 2006, the project “Da!” initiated by Navalny and Gaidar, started receiving donations from the National Endowment for Democracy (McFaul is still on the NED’s board of directors). As part of the program to initiate an “orange coup” in Russia,
https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/4837
The Ministry of Interior reports that around 20 police were injured today, at least three of them requiring
hospitalization. There are also reports of at least 6 protester's injured, requiring hospitalization.
Tv Dozhd is back on, reports hundreds marched to tretyakovskaya metro shouting slogans, also had run ins with police.
Gazeta reporting crowd refusing to break-up at metro.
Protesters atttacked an NTV crew, assaulting two of the TV crew and pelting van with bottles, then rocking it.
Around 1000 aggressive protesters including leftists and antifascists (antifa) remain in neighborhood of Bolotnaya in
front of Udarnik cinema. According to echo, protesters clashing with police still.