According to the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation, Putin won more than 2/3 of the votes abroad. Despite some victories of Davankov, for whom the political emigration voted, he was also defeated abroad. Hence, the voting results provoked mass depression about the “wrong” people and the “wrong” country, as well as the hysterical radicalization and calls for support of collaborators and terrorists attacking the Belgorod region.

In this respect, Russia’s refugee emigration is now in the role of the “Whites” at the end of the 1920s, when it became clear that Stalin would stay for a long time and that the USSR would stand firm. Then the part of the emigration fell into depression losing hope of returning home, and part went to cooperate with the outright enemies of Russia and the Russian people, which led these emigrants into the camp of Hitler, just as a number of refugee emigrants now found themselves in the same camp with the Bandera and the Nazis. Their fate will be as enviable as the fate of those who chose Nazism and the fight against their own country in the 20s and 30s.