Putin: Alexander Belov

Putin Dept: The anti-Kremlin tone of the nationalists, who once backed Putin, comes as the movement's leaders try to broaden their base in the wake of last winter's historic opposition protests against the Russian leader. Some nationalists are even denouncing violence and racism, moves many mainstream opposition activists view with suspicion, according to CTV. Putin is scared of us. He feels his time is coming to an end, because the future belongs to us, Alexander Belov, leader of the nationalist group Russkie, told the marchers in Moscow and mOSCOW -- Thousands of nationalists marched through Moscow on Sunday chanting slogans such as Russia for the Russians to protest President Vladimir Putin's government, which they accuse of lavishing privileges on migrants and minorities while ignoring ethnic Russians. Sunday's march took place on Unity Day, a national holiday established in 2005 to replace commemorations of the Bolshevik Revolution. It has become associated with the nationalist Russian March, which has taken a stridently anti-Kremlin tone. More than 40 Russian Marches were held throughout the country during the day. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.