Over 1,000 people participated in a demonstration in the German capital Berlin on Sunday against Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine. Many members of the Russian opposition in exile were among the protesters,

BERLIN (AP) — Prominent Russian opposition figures led a march of at least 1,000 people in central Berlin Sunday, criticizing Russian President Vladimir Putin and his war in Ukraine and calling for democracy in Russia.

On Nov. 17, Russia launched one of its largest air attacks on Ukraine. This was a response from Russian dictator Vladimir Putin to those who have called and visited him, said Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Oleksandr Sybiha.

Around 1,500 supporters of Russia's exiled opposition marched Sunday through central Berlin -- led by Yulia Navalnaya and chanting "No to war!" and "No to Putin" -- in a demonstration

The event's participants are calling for Russia's withdrawal from Ukraine, the release of political prisoners, and to try Russian President Vladimir Putin as a war criminal.

Russian government spokesperson Dmitry Peskov mocked the exiled opposition, claiming they were "out of touch" with Russia and irrelevant. Despite this, participants said the protest showed that not all Russians support Putin or his war.

Nearly three years after Russia invaded Ukraine, can another anti-war march in Europe change the political landscape in Russia? Russian opposition figures argue that it can. Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of late opposition leader Alexei Navalny,