The Russian elite reflects on Putin's overthrow - The Economist

Russia enters the most debris period of its history, and Putin's regime, according to journalists, has never been so close to displacement. The Russian elite against the background of international isolation and failures of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation in Ukraine begins to think about the possible change in the regime of Vladimir Putin. This is stated in The Economist. Journalists say that Vladimir Putin's regime has never been so close to displacement.

The criticism of the president is intensified not only in Russian society, but also among the representatives of the elite. The Economist emphasizes that these facts do not mean the immediate overthrow of Vladimir Putin. However, Russia is now entering the most mobile period of its post -Soviet history, which is why the country can become unmanageable. "Putin cannot win his war because she had no clear goals from the beginning. Losing so much, he cannot end it without deep humiliation.

Even if the fighting in Ukraine stops, returning to a peaceful pre -war life during his militant presidency is almost impossible. Meanwhile, the effects of sanctions and outflows of the most qualified and educated labor members are beginning to manifest in the economy, ”the edition of Vladimir Putin said, according to journalists, can bring the martial law closer throughout Russia.

In addition, it will be threatened Not only the Russian president, but also his immediate surroundings, which supported the invasion of Ukraine and the announcement of partial mobilization. Separately, the publication commented on the situation with journalist Ksenia Sobchak, who had to leave the country through a criminal case. The elite began to devour its.

"The political analyst Abbas Gallamov, who He worked in Putin's administration, claims that the Kremlin has already begun to consider the candidates of possible successors of the Head of State.

In this list, according to the expert, the son of the Security Council Mykola Patrushev, the deputy chairman of the AP Sergey Kiriyenko, Mayor of Moscow Sergey Sobiangin and Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin, who can conclude a truce with security forces and become a more moderate negotiator in dialogue with the event.

In the struggle for power, according to the publication, a more aggressive group, which includes the owner of the Wagner PEC, Yevgeny Prigogin and Chechnya Ramzan Kadyrov, was also intensified. Former American scout Dan Hoffman reported the weakening of the impact of Vladimir Putin in the Kremlin the day before. The CIA's expectorant is convinced that the future regime of the Russian president was threatened due to the failures of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation in Ukraine.