The anti-corruption movement will die out in Russia with Navalny's death and his supporters are relieved at his death.

The claim that the anti-corruption movement will die out in Russia with Navalny's death and that his supporters are relieved at his death is unsubstantiated and contradicts available evidence. Recent reports confirm the death of Alexei Navalny, a prominent Russian opposition leader, with various sources including NBC News, AP News, and Reuters reporting on the international and domestic reactions to his death. Contrary to the claim of relief among his supporters, reactions from Navalny's supporters and international observers indicate mourning, condemnation of the Russian government, and calls for accountability. For instance, NPR and BBC report widespread grief, defiance, and a determination to continue Navalny's anti-corruption efforts among his supporters. These reactions suggest that Navalny's death has, in fact, galvanized his supporters and drawn international attention to his cause, rather than signaling the end of the anti-corruption movement or a sense of relief among his followers.