Activist Bill Browder Asserts Putin Has 12 Names on Hit List for Killing Spree against UK Enemies

London, UK – Activist Bill Browder has issued a stark warning about Russian President Vladimir Putin, claiming that he has at least 12 names on his hit list and is prepared to launch a ‘killing spree’ against his enemies in the UK. According to Browder, Putin’s ‘loss of all restraint’ following the death of Alexei Navalny has raised concerns about the safety of critics of the Russian leader.

Browder, a multimillionaire and vocal critic of Putin’s regime, highlighted the increased risk of assassination faced by those opposing Putin both in Russia and abroad. He emphasized the need to stop Putin before his actions lead to a major international crisis, drawing parallels to the Salisbury Novichok attack.

The warning comes in the wake of Navalny’s suspicious death, for which his widow has accused Putin of murder. She claims that Navalny was poisoned with the nerve agent Novichok, and Russian authorities are allegedly attempting to cover up the assassination by withholding his body.

Browder’s concerns about Putin’s unchecked aggression are fueled by his personal history with the Russian leader. Since the murder of his lawyer and whistleblower Sergei Magnitsky in 2009, Browder has been actively opposing Putin’s regime, dubbing the leader a ‘murderous gangster’ and advocating for international intervention to prevent further violence.

The looming shadow of Navalny’s death has further heightened tensions between Putin’s regime and its critics. Browder’s warning serves as a stark reminder of the potential repercussions of opposing the Russian President, shedding light on the dangers faced by his perceived enemies, both at home and abroad.

As the international community grapples with the fallout from Navalny’s death, Browder’s cautionary words underscore the need for decisive action to prevent Putin from carrying out his alleged hit list, maintaining the safety of his critics, and quelling the potential for further international conflict.