Going after the personal wealth of those closest to President Vladimir Putin is the best way to hold Russia accountable for the alleged attempted assassination, and recent detention, of opposition leader Alexsei Navalny, says London-based Kremlin critic Bill Browder.
Forbes: US financier calls for asset freeze on Putin’s billionaire buddies
A view taken on Jan. 19, 2021, shows Moscow's penal detention center Number 1 (known as Matrosskaya Tishina) where opposition leader Alexei Navalny is held after being jailed for 30 days following his arrest at a Moscow airport upon the arrival from Berlin.
