The Berlin Wall fell in the fall of 1989. In 2023, the Kremlin wall is more than likely to fall, say the participants of the Third Free Nations of Russia Forum.
Although the context was very different in 1989-1991, the tasks and challenges remain the same: it is essential to integrate and modernize the “eastern side of the wall”. The European Union and Ukraine as a full-fledged member should participate in the reconstruction of free and independent states in post-Russia space and assist in the creation of a New Eastern Policy for the New Eastern Europe.
What will be the future of Europe and the free independent states of post-Russia space?
What kind of collective security structure will emerge in the regions east of Helsinki, Riga, Vilnius, Kyiv, and Tbilisi?
“I'm somewhat of a pessimist. The Russians won’t give up their imperialistic ambitions and way of thinking right away,” said Tuckus.

- The people of Karelia, Ingria, Königsberg (Baltic Republic), Lapland, Smaland, Novgorod, Pskov, Biarmia/Pomorie, Komi and all neighboring regions to launch an active fight for their liberation from the imperial, terrorist Russian state;
- The EU and NATO states to provide support to these nations during the process of proclamation and/or renewal of independence (including the activities of the governments in exile, and in the training of their self-defense forces);
- The EU and NATO states to refuse support and any form of assistance to the imperial “Russian opposition”. In the event of the fall of Putin’s regime, the so-called “Russian opposition” will not pursue a policy of decolonization and denuclearization of the Russian Federation. In fact, they will return to a policy of revanchism, militarism, and to traditional imperial and authoritarian practices;
- The EU and NATO states to provide maximum support and assistance and to publicly declare a European and Euro-Atlantic perspective (plus parameters for future integration) for independent, free and democratic Karelia, Königsberg (Baltic Republic), Ingria, Lapland, Smaland, Novgorod, Pskov and Biarmia/Pomorie;
- The NATO states, the EU, together with Ukraine (as a future member of the EU and NATO), and the United Kingdom to formulate a clear strategy and a step-by-step Plan for the Reconstruction of Post-Russia States, which will ensure a quick, nonviolent and constructive decolonization of the Russian Federation, as well as the denuclearization and demilitarization of the fore-mentioned post-Russia states (including denazification, decommunization and lustration) and allow for their sustainable social and economic development, good relations and mutually beneficial partnerships.
- “Not our war”: leaders of Bashkir national movement call on countrymen to boycott Russia’s war against Ukraine
- Many non-Russians inside Russia oppose Putin’s war; some see end of empire approaching
- “Russian” combat losses in Ukraine appear to be disproportionately non-Russians or ethnic Russians from rural areas
- Inter-ethnic animosity saps effectiveness of Russia’s army in Ukraine
- National minorities of Russian Federation discuss its deimperialization in Prague