What does the monument to the wall of sadness in Russia mean?

The Wall of Sorrow is a monument to the victims of Stalin's persecution in the former Soviet Union, located on the Garden Ring Road in Moscow, Russia.

Some people say that this is the first monument built by Russia for this purpose, but in fact, the "sad mask" also to commemorate people who suffered political persecution was established as early as 20 years ago. 3? With the coming of the anniversary of victims of political persecution, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Moscow Bishop kirill unveiled this national monument on1October 30th.

The Wall of Sorrow consists of six parts: irregular marble floor, nine square pillars nailed, memory wall and human body wall, angular stone mountain nailed, and the names of Russian countries, frontier regions, states and autonomous prefectures under the stone mountain.

The "memory wall" is full of different characters such as Russian, English, French, Arabic and Chinese, so it is not difficult to identify the words "remember" and "remember" cast in Chinese characters.

The "human body wall" is the main part of the "sad wall", which is 6 meters high and 36 meters long and consists of five layers of bronze figures. The men, women and children on the wall have different postures. Their bodies were severely twisted and squeezed against each other. Their broken heads, flat bodies, broken limbs, frightened, sad and angry faces ... give people a great visual impact.

The unveiling of the monument immediately caused controversy, because some dissidents regarded the wall of sadness as a symbol of hypocrisy, and they felt that the recent actions of the Russian government were no different from the political oppression that the government claimed to oppose.