Fenek Solère: Rising

• ‘Our accommodation of President Babel’s desire to re-populate Russia exemplifies our Eastern alignment with the Islamic world’, says Joshua Meyer, Tel Aviv’s representative to Central and Eastern Europe;

• ‘Our vision for Europe and Russia is a multi-ethnic, multi-tiered, and multi-layered commonwealth of partners and associates stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Caspian Sea. We will expand this empire of opportunity, transforming the various communities we reach’, says Nicolas Sarkozy, independent political consultant to the EU;

• In an interview widely circulated among the nationalist underground across Europe and Russia, Alexander Dugin speaks once again of ‘sacred geography’ and the battle for Hyperborea. ‘As I said in my article “The Hand is Stretching for the Holster”, this will be decided by war. The father of all things’;

• Russian nationalist guerrilla units bomb pipelines running across the Caspian Sea’s southern rim.

Four hundred marchers came down Ulitsa Marata, chanting ‘Russkiy! Russkiy! Russia for Russians! ’ The columns bore their icons aloft, crowds coming together in the shade of unfurled gonfalons. Their opponents smashed shop windows and raided the Atrium shopping mall. The Bozhaya Volya , or God’s Will Movement, began fighting pitched battles with scattered groups of Leftists hiding behind their black balaclavas, each side beating the other down the whole length of Liteyny Prospekt. Two Blacks with White girlfriends were cornered by the Nekrasov Museum. ‘ Blyat! ’ the patriots were screaming, dragging them to the nearest bridge and throwing them off into the water below.

Alyosha and Alexei were in the forefront, standing under a banner with an orange snake clenched in a fist, giving orders and directing the action as they charged the Bloc’s lines. Nikita, wearing a black shirt in honour of the Hundred, was in the vanguard, leading students in linking arms and singing with Pamyat flags:

Vehicles were torched on Nevsky. Both sides faced off against the police, who met them in full riot gear, firing Tac 700 Pepperball launchers and chloroance tophenone gas into their massed ranks. Armed officers grabbed protesters in armlocks as they fled down Ulitsa Chaykovsogo. ‘We had tried to reason with both groups’, a spokesman for the police said later, when he was being interviewed on Channel 5. ‘But there was no sense to it, just chaos everywhere. We have a duty to the public to maintain law and order and that is what we did!’ Sporadic skirmishes continued in Zakharyevskaya and Tavricheskaya. Nikita was arrested on the Naberezhnaya Robespyea, trying to flee after the nationalists had successfully stormed the Left’s podium outside the university. Nikki’s head was pushed between spread knees, his hands cuffed from behind.

‘We are all Limonov now!’ he kept shouting as police surrounded the students in Tavrichsky Sad. In Ploschad Iskussy, Alyosha was using homemade Molotov cocktails against a police cordon. The FSB had forced VKontakte to shut down their social network. Rubber bullets whizzed. When the dogs were loosed, everyone scattered, clambering to escape. German Shepherds dragged pony-tailed girls to the ground, and boys beat the animals back with anything that came to hand.

At 3 that afternoon Grigori, accompanied by the Rector Valentine Bondarenko, Dimitri, Alexander, and Svetlana gave a press conference on the university steps.

‘Although we do not condone the violence, today’s events were completely predictable. Extreme Leftist factions, given succour by anti-Russian elements, have been assaulting and harassing both ourselves and our international guests from the start of this event. Many of our young people are being told lies about their country’s past, the reasons for its current political malaise, and the options for a better future. What occurred today was a short, sharp punch in the solar plexus of our globalist masters. Let me remind you of Dmitry Dyomushkin of the Russian’s Movement’s prophetic words: “Speaking about the extinction of the Russians… There will be no changes for the better for you if you cannot grasp this. No chance for you, or for your children.”’

As his voice trailed off from the agreed script, the questions came flying. ‘Do you support fascism? Do you condone Anders Breivik? Do you deny the Holocaust?’ A look of indignant contempt sailed like a gunboat across Grigori’s face.

‘Your questions tell me all I need to know about the spin your paymasters intend to take on today’s disturbances, as well as on the issues that confront us now and will challenge us in the future. Your adherence to an invented past will trap us into reliving our tragedies time and time again.’ And with that, the delegation withdrew behind the university’s gates. The verbal altercation was rapidly edited and transmitted to the whole country through the controlled media.

Meanwhile, President Babel and his bodyguards had been ambushed in their armoured Chevrolet. The traffic lights on the Neva embankment had been rigged to flick to red as he moved off the bridge. Suddenly, three men opened fire with small arms, using armour-piercing bullets made from depleted uranium to riddle the convoy. Two others stepped from behind sphinx statues, aiming grenade launchers, and then there was flaring phosphorus burning everyone to death. Rumour had it that foreign security forces were responsible. Others said that Babel’s people had fallen out with the Yellow Mafia. Within hours, a bloody feud between the rival oligarchs and leading biznesmeny from the brewing, banking, printing, and electronics syndicates had led to multiple murders by sniper fire, poison, or a sharp blade between the ribs.

• The Duma holds an emergency meeting ratifying Prime Minister Viktor Akulov as Acting President;

• President Akulov immediately confirms Russia’s civil government’s continued intention to give succour to the Great Migration, quoting Sweden’s Interior Minister Gecht in a TV debate on SVT World, ‘Russia will only fulfil its geographic ambition if it can accommodate people of Asiatic origin’;

• Commentators in the World News Media start warning of the rise of Russian neo-Nazism, comparing Russia to Germany in the 1920s;

• Under the auspices of an emergency act sponsored by George Soros at the UN, the World Bank secures Russia’s re-entry into the G8 and begins to formulate the Levantine Accords to facilitate loans to restructure the Russian economy;

• The pro-liberal Radio Meduza, operating out of Riga, quadruples its programme output in support of Acting President Akulov, welcoming his efforts in following his predecessor’s policy of guiding Russia back into the family of democratic nations.

They were rushing, fleeing violence on Nevsky, making for the sanctuary of the Alexander monastery. Ignoring the Ka-226 helicopters and the speeding police Passats, they barely escaped the crunch of Gaz Tigr 4X4s, which were ploughing down rioters at the intersection of Konnaya and Ispolkomskaya.

Hiding in Mitropolichiy sad after they heard about the state of emergency, Ekaterina took him by the hand, marching him down Mirgorodskaya Ulitsa, then back along Telezhnaya in a wide arc to avoid the police cordons of KamAZ trucks and checkpoints manned by scarf-faced militia armed with Viyaz-SN machine pistols.