A 63-year-old Russian dissident living in exile, along with Ivan Tyutrin, one of his supporters, recently learned that American and Lithuanian security services had warned them about potential threats. He shared this information on his social media accounts. This development follows the indictment of five individuals in the United States, who are accused of planning the murders of several dissidents living abroad. The case has drawn attention to the ongoing risks faced by those who criticize the Russian government. Garry Kasparov, a former world chess champion and prominent Russian dissident, has long been a vocal critic of the regime. He described the news as not entirely unexpected but still shocking. In a post on his blog, Kasparov emphasized the dangers that exiled critics face, even when they are outside Russia's borders. The indictment highlights the involvement of individuals who may have been operating from within Russia or in other countries. It also underscores the international nature of the threats faced by dissidents, who often rely on foreign support and protection. The situation has sparked discussions about the safety of political activists and the role of foreign governments in protecting them. While the details of the planned attacks remain unclear, the case serves as a reminder of the risks associated with speaking out against the Russian government.