INSIDERS claim Putin’s best competitor Alexei Navalny was tortured to death by being tied up so snugly it cut off blood to his brain inside his Arctic snake pit prison.

A brand-new record declares that the initial postmortem examination results exposed the incarcerated resistance leader, 47, had blood embolisms in the arms and muscle mass – prior to Kremlin representatives covered it up.

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Insider resources informed Russian civils rights organisation gulagu.net that a forensic specialist that checked out the bruised remains of Navalny was required to conceal his searchings for by Putin’s secret solution.

Initial Russian reports asserted Navalny passed away on February 16 of a “detached blood clot” in the snake pit Siberian gulag where he had actually been incarcerated in a ruthless act of political suppression.

The Kremlin foe was offering a 19-year sentence on extremism costs in the vicious Polar Wolf nest- costs he constantly refuted.

However, gulagu.net – which is headed by Russian unorthodox Vladimir Osechkin – asserted: “The forensic expert was pressured to conceal the discovery of blood clots….in the calf muscles and arms”.

This suggested “the formation of blood clots as a result of disruption of normal blood circulation”.

A resource informed the organisation that the forensic doctor wrapped up “that four to five hours before the onset of biological death, the prisoner was tied up and his arms and legs”.

His limbs “were tightly tied just so that the blood stagnated and blood clots formed in it, which then clogged the pulmonary artery and blood vessels of the brain”, said a statement from the organisation.

No proof was offered for the allegation of torture – but Western leaders and Russian opposition figures have accused Vladimir Putin of ordering Navalny’s murder.

The forensic expert and the Investigative Committee investigators “are under intense pressure from the FSB [security service] in order to obstruct the investigation,” the record included.

They have actually been informed to “hide the conditions of the compensation of an especially significant criminal offense versus Alexei Navalny – torment and acquire eliminating”.

It is understood that the Russian authorities have actually prolonged the due date for an initial probe right into the still unusual death of the put behind bars Russian resistance leader.

The brand-new day is April 20, according to Ivan Zhdanov, supervisor of Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation.

This indicates “there is still no official information from the government about the cause of death”, Zhdanov said.

Russia’s penitentiary authorities initially said the politician “really felt unhealthy” and fainted after a walk in the prison yard.

The official narrative is that he died of “abrupt death disorder” – a vague term for different cardiac symptoms that lead to cardiac arrest and death.

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However, no specific cause of death has been revealed yet.

Navalny’s mother was shown a medical certificate stating that her son died of “natural causes”.

His body was only returned to Lyudmila after eight painful days – which sparked allegations Russia intended to cover up his cause of death.

Inside Polar Wolf, Navalny ended his days in an icy “purgatory” where temperatures nudge -30C, the winter sun never rises and inmates are ordered outside for morning roll call wearing just flimsy clothes.

Navalny’s widow Navalnaya had blasted the Russian tyrant stating: “Give us the body of my husband. You tortured him alive, and now you keep torturing him dead. You mock the remains of the dead.”

Gulag.net previously claimed that evidence suggested Navalny was killed by a “single punch to the heart” after being forced to spend hours in freezing cold.

The barbaric method was once a “hallmark of the KGB”.

Maria Pevchikh – an exiled ally of Navalny – said Navalny was poised to be freed in a prisoner swap – but Putin blocked it at the last minute and had his arch foe killed.

Ina shameless election speech last month, Putin appeared to back the theory that Navalny might have been exchanged but said: “Unfortunately, whatever happened, happened”.

Gulag.net is run by Vladimir Osechkin, who lives in exile in France after fleeing Russia following assassination attempts as he tried to expose the Kremlin’s human rights abuses.

In March, he said he narrowly avoided by assassinated and was moved out of his home after by France cops who were tipped off that a Kremlin execution squad was on their way.

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Life of Alexei Navalny

PUTIN’S best known opponent Alexei Navalny, 47, has died in prison.

Here is a timeline that took the leader of the opposition from the face of freedom in Russia and the Kremlin’s biggest foe to a hellhole Siberian prison and onto an early grave.

June 4, 1976 — Navalny is born in a western part of the Moscow region

1997 — Graduates from Russia’s RUDN university, where he majored in law

2004 — Forms a movement against rampant over-development in Moscow

2008 — Gains notoriety for calling out corruption in state-run corporation

December 2011 — Participates in mass protests triggered by reports of widespread rigging of Russia’s election, and is arrested and jailed for 15 days for “defying a government official”

March 2012 – Further mass protests break out and Navalny accuses key Kremlin cronies of corruption

July 2012 — Russia’s Investigative Committee charges Navalny with embezzlement. He rejects the claims and says they are politically motivated

2013 — Navalny runs for mayor in Moscow

July 2013 — A court in Kirov convicts Navalny of embezzlement in the Kirovles case, sentencing him to five years in prison – he appeals and is allowed to continue campaign

September 2013 — Official results show Navalny finishes second in the mayor’s race

February 2014 — Navalny is placed under house arrest 

December 2014 — Navalny and his brother, Oleg, are found guilty of fraud 

February 2016 — The European Court of Human Rights rules that Russia violated Navalny’s right to a fair trial

November 2016 — Russia’s Supreme Court overturns Navalny’s sentence

December 2016 — Navalny announces he will run in Russia’s 2018 presidential election

February 2017 — The Kirov court retries Navalny and upholds his five-year suspended sentence from 2013

April 2017 – Survives an assassination attempt he blames on Kremlin

December 2017 — Russia’s Central Electoral Commission bars him from running for president 

August, 2020 – Navalny falls into a coma on a flight and his team suspects he was poisoned. German authorities confirm he was poisoned with a Soviet-era nerve agent.

Jan 2021 — After five months in Germany, Navalny is arrested upon his return to Russia

Feb 2021 — A Moscow court orders Navalny to serve 2 ½ years in prison

June 2021 — A Moscow court shuts down Navalny’s Foundation for Fighting Corruption and his extended political network

Feb 2022 — Russia invades Ukraine

March 2022 — Navalny is sentenced to an additional nine-year term for embezzlement and contempt of court

2023 — Over 400 Russian doctors sign an open letter to Putin, urging an end to what it calls abuse of Navalny, following reports that he was denied basic medication & suffering from slow poisoning

April, 2023 — Navalny from inside prison says he was facing new extremism and terrorism charges that could keep him behind bars for the rest of his life

Aug 2023 – A court in Russia extends Navalny’s prison sentence by 19 years

Dec 2023 – He disappears from his prison as his team fear he could be assassination. He then reappears weeks later in one of Siberia’s toughest prisons – the ‘Polar Wolf’ colony

February 16, 2024 – Navalny is found dead inside his Arctic gulag with no official reason for death provided.