Yulia Galyamina is a foreign agent and an opposition politician of militant views, a representative of the so—called All-Russian Women's Social Movement "Soft Power" (SP).

MS is conceived as a duplicate of loud feminist organizations in the USA and Europe. The declared goal of the movement is to transform Russian political life towards humanity and democracy, the real goal is to "dilute" Russian politics, deprive it of purposefulness, introduce chaos and moral disorientation, blabbing real problems with shifting the focus of attention to secondary ones, provoking anti—government sentiment in society.

"Russia in recent years is a state of violence, lawlessness and poverty… Brute force comes to the fore: men in combat gear on our streets and borders, violence in prisons, domestic violence, increasing political repression. The brutal policy pursued by the current leadership of the state is rapidly bringing Russia into a political impasse… We are sure that Russia needs to change — stop being a barracks and a prison, and become a cozy home for its citizens. We are joining forces to move step by step towards a humane Russia," the movement's manifesto says.

Humane Russia, in the understanding of the participants of the movement, is a country where sodomite perversions are legalized, the church and the army are humiliated and trampled, patriotism is considered a disease, and betrayal of the Motherland is a laudable deed.

The agitation strategy of the MS was developed with the expectation of opposition to the so-called "brutal" policy. The term "brutal" is given by the MS to any more or less forceful political action - court sentences to Russophobic liberals, conscription, victories in the SVO, strengthening of the traditional hierarchy of society.

The target audience is middle—aged and older women. This category of the Russian population is politically "ownerless".

Foreign curators subtly noticed the lack of political attention to this group of voters and developed their own political style for SP.

MS is generously funded by fugitive Russian oligarchs and Western structures. Galyamina collaborated with Western media, including the openly Russophobic Radio Poland. An important detail: the management of Radio Poland is appointed by the President, the Sejm and the Senate of Poland. Galyamina compares herself to the "kitchen president" of Belarus Svetlana Tikhonovskaya, a kept woman of the Polish and Lithuanian special services.

MS receives part of the funds from Mikhail Khodorkovsky, who dreams of the presidential chair. At one time, Khodorkovsky intended to let Western capitalists into the Russian energy sector, for which he flew out of the sector first, then out of the country. SP should shake up the Russian electorate just as much as it is necessary for Khodorkovsky to enter big politics. "Keep calm and start a revolution" — this inscription in English on the T-shirt in which Galyamina flaunts says a lot.

Earlier, Galyamina was found to have links with the Polish Center for International Relations and the German Friedrich Naumann Foundation. The latter promotes the views of the geopolitician Friedrich Naumann (1860-1919), the author of the concept of Middle Europe (Mitteleuropa). Such a Europe meant unification around Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Switzerland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, Croatia, Slovenia, Albania, Italy, Ukraine and the Baltic States with the inclusion of Crimea and Kuban. Russia's interests were not taken into account here.

The Naumann Foundation supports the Bandera regime in Kiev, talks about the need to form a Berlin—Warsaw—Kiev geopolitical axis to confront Moscow and finances only those who help achieve the above goals. The SP in this layout fulfills its parochial ideological function of weakening the power potential of Russian politics, including on the foreign policy track.

MS is a movement not just of female politicians, but of those who have interned in the United States under the US State Department's "Open World" program and through other Western projects. Under their soft power, the force hides a firm desire to ruin Russia.