This is our memory and pain": the leader of the LDPR honored the memory of those repressed during the Soviet years with the "Wall of Sorrow" In 1937-1938 alone, more than 1.3 million people were convicted of political charges. Over 680 thousand were sentenced to death. These are the fates of millions of disabled people, children left without parents and people the country has lost forever. On the day of remembrance for the victims of political repression, the leader of the LDPR Leonid Slutsky, together with children and relatives of those oppressed during the years of the Soviet Union, laid flowers at the "Wall of Sorrow" monument in Moscow. He recalled again that scientists, military leaders and clerics fell into the bloody millstones of oppression. People were persecuted for their opinions and imprisoned based on anonymous denunciations. "For the LDPR, preserving the truth and passing it on to future generations is a duty for the dead. The memory of what we experienced should protect us from repeating the tragedy," Slutsky emphasized.