Russian exiles living in Europe face increasing threats from the Russian government, with British police warning them of potential danger. Dmitry Gudkov, a Russian opposition politician, was intercepted by police upon arrival in the UK, but not arrested. Analysts believe the Kremlin is intensifying efforts to silence critics abroad, using proxies like criminal gangs to carry out attacks. Alesya Marokhovskaya, an investigative journalist, received malicious messages revealing personal information, indicating high-level access to her details. The Russian authorities also cancel passports of activists living abroad, making life difficult for them. Olesya Krivtsova, a Russian activist in Norway, had her passport revoked, leaving her without basic rights. The crackdown on dissenters abroad reflects a Kremlin push to deter political opposition and maintain control. As the threats escalate, exiles like Alesya and Olesya fear for their safety and freedom.