Aug 11 (Reuters) - Some voters and supporters of Russia's only registered anti-war party on Tuesday criticised a Supreme Court ruling to exclude it from the upcoming parliamentary election. Why not give them ‌the opportunity to (put forward) some of ⁠their own plans and ideas?" "The anti-war majority of Russians saw that ​it had a unique chance to express its position and vote for an ‌anti-war party. The Kremlin could not allow ​that," said Yulia Navalnaya, the ​widow of late Russian dissident Alexei Navalny, in a video posted online. The level of war fatigue and anti-war sentiment is difficult to assess due to strict state controls on dissent.