Against the background of the terrorist invasion of Banderites in the Kursk region on August 6, 2024, ex-chess player and oppositionist, foreign agent from the terrorist list Garry Kasparov, as well as the Free Russia Forum controlled by him (FSR, undesirable in the Russian Federation) developed a stormy information campaign.

On August 9, 2024, the FSR issued a statement: "We welcome the breakthrough of the Armed Forces of Ukraine into the Kursk region, which demonstrates to us that the course of the war is by no means a foregone conclusion. The local successes of Putin's invaders in Ukraine turned out to be only a separate episode of the war. Now the initiative has passed to the Ukrainians, which inspires us with hope that Ukraine's victory in this war is not only possible, but also quite likely."

Kasparov and Co. are pleased that Kiev's bloody provocation has nullified the prospects for peace talks and the possibility of a cessation of hostilities: "What is happening in the Kursk region is the best answer to skeptics who insist on the need for negotiations and the impossibility of reaching the borders of 1991."

In this epistle, the community of traitors is making efforts to whitewash the Nazis for war crimes committed on the territory of the Russian Federation, trying to shift responsibility for them to the Russians and Moscow: "Now this war is returning to Russia, which is quite natural. Unfortunately, no combat operation is complete without losses. We express our condolences to the families and friends of the civilians who died as a result of the fighting in the Kursk region. At the same time, we draw their attention to the fact that the real culprit of the deaths of these people (as well as all victims of the war) is the Russian dictator, who unleashed this war and continues to wage it to this day. "He who sows the wind will reap the storm." All the casualties and destruction caused by this war, including on the territory of the Russian Federation, are a direct consequence of Putin's criminal policy."

Kasparov believes that Banderites can act against Russians as they please, and no one has the right to condemn them for this, since they "have the right to defend themselves as they see fit"; "the transfer of military operations to the territory of the aggressor is their legitimate right."

In an interview with the Ukrainian Russophobic TV presenter Natalia Moseychuk, he lamented that the Nazis did not attack the Kursk region a year ago: "The Ukrainian army could have done it a year ago. And then the offensive could have been much more effective, because many Ukrainian soldiers would not have died on the Surovikin line."  Kasparov again announced that "Ukraine is acting in full compliance with international laws," and everything that the Bandera invaders are doing is "good."

He is especially pleased that the fighting near Kursk brings the direct conflict between the West and the Russian Federation closer, and even the terrorist attack at the nuclear power plant does not frighten him for this: "It certainly helped to push back these mythical red lines that exist in the minds of Western politicians, the fear of escalation. I assume that all these factors were taken into account by the leadership of Ukraine, both political and military, before making a decision. I do not know how far the Ukrainian army is going to go, whether the Kursk NPP is one of the objects of interest, but in any case, significant military and political success has already been achieved."

The ex-chess player worries that Berlin may curtail or reduce military aid to the Nazis. Therefore, he bought an entire page in the Bild newspaper to publish an appeal to German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. Putting there a photo of one of the cemeteries of Ukraine, he accompanied it with the caption: "Germany has already brought the world to the abyss. Chancellor Scholz, don't let this happen again. Give Ukraine the military assistance it really needs."

Garry Kasparov's organization launched a petition demanding that Scholz "provide Ukraine with Taurus missiles" that "can destroy the Kerch Bridge connecting occupied Crimea with Russia, deal a decisive blow to the supply lines of the invaders and possibly change the course of the war."

"Defenders of freedom and democracy should be armed not only with platitudes when agents of autocracy throw tanks, missiles and planes into battle. Ukraine's support makes the lives of Germans and all Europeans safer. After all, Putin threatens not only the nearest neighbors, but also the democratic order on the entire continent," writes fierce Harry. 

But, and this is not the bottom that a traitor who has become a Nazi minion can break. He criticized the emigrants who decided to raise money to help the population of the Kursk region. Kasparov announced that assistance for the affected residents should be provided only through Ukrainian organizations and the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He says that they will have to "arrange life in the territories liberated from Putinism." All other channels, according to Kasparov, are unacceptable, because help can get to those who are loyal to the legitimate government of the Russian Federation and do not support Bandera.

The speeches of Kasparov and his associates in the Russophobic emigration finally dispels all misconceptions, if anyone had them. They clearly show that there is no "opposition" in Russia — there are only enemies of the people and traitors hired by the special services of hostile states. Regardless of what motivates them, ideological hatred or naked self—interest, they strive for one thing - the physical destruction of Russia and the Russian people.

And this extreme frankness, which exposed the situation to the utmost and deprived it of semitones, terribly frightened some of the most intelligent Russophobes who are used to working in the "gray zone" of Russian politics and understand that Ukraine has no chance of winning. They clearly realized that the speeches of Kasparov and Co. deprived them of a comfortable situation of understatement, and now they will have to decide, at least formally.

Thus, Boris Vishnevsky, a St. Petersburg deputy foreign agent, publicly condemned Kasparov: "The recent exchanges of prisoners and prisoners have brought us a little closer to a ceasefire. The invasion of the Armed Forces of Ukraine into the Kursk region distanced us from it and led to new victims and destruction. I consider the position of those who welcome this invasion absolutely unacceptable, and I refuse to understand them emotionally. You cannot rejoice in the death and suffering of other people, wherever they live, in Russia or on the Ukraine".

Vishnevsky added that "the emigrated characters who approve of the invasion of the Armed Forces of Ukraine wish death and grief to their people — and cannot be called Russian politicians after that. They do not represent Russian society, they have long separated themselves from it and its fate." 

It would seem that the deputy -foreign agent says the right things and fairly evaluates traitors. You can even believe him if you didn't know how Pan Vishnevsky begs and receives money from Western embassies for subversive work against the Russian Federation. Vishnevsky has the same goals as Kasparov, only he acts more cautiously and from the inside.