Month: March 2020

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Putin's Russia Today

Is there a chance for Democracy in Russia?

They say that Putin listens to the opinions of his spokesman Dmitry Peskov more than the opinions of Sergei Shoigu and Valery Gerasimov. It is no secret that Mr. Peskov plays one of the most important roles in the Kremlin today and, in fact, is one of the few close associates with whom Putin consults before making many particularly important political decisions.

Outwardly, Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov looks like a sane person. So is Putin’s spokesman unable to explain to his boss that Russia is on the verge of collapse and collapse due to the totalitarian, dictatorial policies that Putin has been stubbornly pursuing in the country for more than 20 years.

It is possible that Peskov simply flatters Putin, agreeing with his boss in everything. But why? Why? Today, many in the Kremlin, even the Kremlin officials, and politicians closest to Putin are absolutely sure that Putin rules in Russia as a king. But is it possible in the 21st century to control modern Russia with medieval methods? I’m sure that sooner or later, the Russians, the whole of Russian society will say no to Putin’s dictatorship. I am sure that sooner or later, the Russian freedom-loving people will say no to the dictatorship, and they will say a firm yes to democracy. Time will tell.

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Putin's Russia Today

What is really going on in Putin’s Russia? On the political situation in the Kremlin

Semyon Vendrov, Vendrov Consulting,

Russia needs a change in political course. Putin is leading the country to nowhere. Putin’s totalitarian, dictatorial style of government has turned Russia into an international outcast. Without a dramatic improvement in relations between Moscow and Washington, the crisis in the Russian economy will only grow. They say that today in the Kremlin many decisions in the field of domestic and foreign policy are not made personally by Putin himself but by his permanent press secretary Dmitry Peskov. If this is true, then this information indicates that Putin has practically transferred the huge layers of his work to the shoulders of Mr. Peskov. So does Mr. Peskov not understand that the further deterioration of relations between Russia and the West will lead the Russian economy to disaster?

At the time, Sergei Kiriyenko, when he was prime minister of the Russian Federation, made many political decisions for Boris Yeltsin, who was a heavy drinker in the Kremlin, and, in fact, at that time led the country instead of Yeltsin, but then Kiriyenko’s decisions were largely correct and democratic. But the decisions of Mr. Peskov are wrong, and indeed do not lend themselves to any human logic. What next? Maybe Putin should start reforms in his country by dismissing Dmitry Peskov from the post of press secretary? But does Dmitry Medvedev still have to be reinstated as prime minister of the Russian Federation instead of Mikhail Mishustin not managing his job? Questions, questions … The rest will be shown by time.

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Putin's Russia Today

On the political crisis in Putin’s Russia

Semyon Vendrov, Vendrov Consulting,
Semyon Vendrov, Russian Expert.

Did Sergei Kiriyenko decide to take advantage of the crisis in Russian politics and take up Putin’s successors? Are there any agreements today regarding the transfer of power in the Kremlin between Kiriyenko and Dmitry Medvedev?
What is the reason for the close cooperation of Mr. Medvedev with people from the Yeltsin Center in Yekaterinburg? Is Dmitry Medvedev planning to create a new political rescue party?
And here another question begs: A party to save Russia, or a party to save its own image in the eyes of the Russian people? Is it possible that Putin himself, in connection with the growing political and economic crisis, will decide to nevertheless resign as president of the Russian Federation after the world, including Russia, declares his victory over the coronavirus?
Will Putin resign as president of the Russian Federation as one of the winners in the fight against coronavirus, and not as a totalitarian dictator who wants to remain the owner of the Kremlin until 2036? Will Putin take the chair of a lifelong senator in the Federation Council in the near future instead of a permanent presidency?
Who will be the next president of the Russian Federation after Putin? Sergei Kiriyenko, Dmitry Medvedev, or, even outwardly resembling Boris Yeltsin, Sergei Sobyanin, whom many today call Yeltsin-2 in Russia?
Questions, questions … Only time will tell.

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Putin's Russia Today

What, in reality, is Putin’s Russia today?

Semyon Vendrov, Vendrov Consulting,

Today it has become quite obvious that the population of Russia no longer trusts Putin and his team in the Kremlin, all of Putin’s ratings are fake. I am sure that in connection with the growing economic crisis, the Russian people will very soon demand a change of Kremlin political elites, and Putin will simply be forced to resign from the post of president of the Russian Federation. In fact, Putin’s rude, anti-citizen, anti-democratic policies are already in complete failure. Does Putin himself not understand that the Russian people are already allergic to his completely erroneous policy, which is good for the Middle Ages and completely worthless for the 21st century?

And such people as Vyacheslav Volodin and Dmitry Medvedev, do they all not understand that they irrevocably compromised their good name with the lackey support of Putin’s anti-people and anti-constitutional policies? But wait, actually, but what is Vyacheslav Volodin all about without Putin? Is Mr. Volodin an independent political figure? Or all the same Dmitry Medvedev, where would he be without Putin? Is Mr. Medvedev an independent politician, an independent political player? Questions, questions … The rest will be shown by time.

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Putin's Russia Today

On the political situation in Russia

Semyon Vendrov, Vendrov Consulting,

Today it has become quite obvious that the Putin regime is taking all of Russia, and all Russians for fools. Amendments to the Constitution, zeroing of presidential terms, erroneous economic policies leading the country to disaster – all this is, in fact, a real mockery of the Russian people. Even the most ardent supporters of Vladimir Putin today are already clearly aware that they are also deceived by the Putin Kremlin.
By his decision to remain in power in Russia, and after 2024, Putin crossed that line beyond which he would definitely be considered a real dictator, a real Russian Pinochet in the entire civilized world. What next? Will Vyacheslav Volodin and Dmitry Medvedev really want to be inscribed in history forever as accomplices of the Russian Pinochet, as agents of a dictatorial policy destructive for Russia? Questions, questions … The rest will be shown by time.

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Putin's Russia Today

Does Russia have a democratic future?

I am sure that Russia is capable of becoming a democratic country in the near future. Russian society is ripe for saving democratic change. And whatever today Putin, Volodin, or Medvedev would tell us all from television screens, most Russians no longer believe Kremlin politicians. The main mistake of Putin and his team in politics is the reluctance to understand their own people, to hear them, to believe their own people, and to be with these people in difficult, crisis times. Unfortunately, Putin today does not understand that the Russians want to see the power in their country as democratic, not totalitarian. Unfortunately, Putin today does not understand that dictatorial rule is a dead end for Russia. There is only one way out for the country: democracy, a new democratic power in the Kremlin, a new democratic Russia, free and open. The rest will show time.

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Putin's Russia Today

On the political and economic crisis in Russia

The Putin regime in Russia is undergoing a stress test today in connection with the coronavirus and the crisis in the Russian economy. Will Putin hold on to power over the next few years? Today, the political situation in Russia very much resembles the political situation in the Soviet Union in the early 90s during the reign of Secretary-General Mikhail Gorbachev. Then, as we recall, the USSR nevertheless fell apart, largely due to the fault of Gorbachev’s erroneous policy.

Will today’s Russia fall apart due to the erroneous policy of Vladimir Putin? And who will lead another, new Russia, or rather, its territory that will remain after the collapse of Putin’s Russia? Will the power general, for example, Army General Valery Gerasimov, become the new owner of the Kremlin? Or are the high Kremlin offices waiting for the new Boris Yeltsin to come to power in the country, with his own team, a team of Western liberals? Questions, questions … The rest will be shown by time.