Γ.Θ : Προπαγάνδα της νέας τάξης για να τρομάξουν το φιλορωσικό μπλοκ ανά τον κόσμο;
Πραγματικό χτύπημα της νέας τάξης στον νούμερο ένα εχθρό της;
Ό,τι και αν κάνουν ή προσπαθούν να κάνουν, Άλλος κάνει κουμάντο, αποφασίζει και παραχωρεί...
geopoliticsdailynews: Υπονοούμενα για την υγεία του Ρώσου Προέδρου Βλαντιμίρ Πούτιν αφήνει το REUTERS σε σημερινό δημοσίευμά του.
"Τι πραγματικά συμβαίνει με τον Πούτιν; Ακύρωσε όλα τα ταξίδια του. Δεν πήγε στο Τουρκμενιστάν, δεν πήγε στο Πακιστάν, δεν πήγε στην Τουρκία, κανείς δεν γνωρίζει αν θα πάει στην Ινδία! Σε συνέδριο που έγινε για τους Ρώσους που ζουν στο εξωτερικό, ο Βλαντιμίρ Πούτιν δεν παραβρέθηκε αλλά έστειλε βιντεοσκοπημένο μήνυμα. Είναι σοβαρό ή όχι το πρόβλημα του Πούτιν;" επισημαίνει!
Πραγματικό χτύπημα της νέας τάξης στον νούμερο ένα εχθρό της;
Ό,τι και αν κάνουν ή προσπαθούν να κάνουν, Άλλος κάνει κουμάντο, αποφασίζει και παραχωρεί...
geopoliticsdailynews: Υπονοούμενα για την υγεία του Ρώσου Προέδρου Βλαντιμίρ Πούτιν αφήνει το REUTERS σε σημερινό δημοσίευμά του.
"Τι πραγματικά συμβαίνει με τον Πούτιν; Ακύρωσε όλα τα ταξίδια του. Δεν πήγε στο Τουρκμενιστάν, δεν πήγε στο Πακιστάν, δεν πήγε στην Τουρκία, κανείς δεν γνωρίζει αν θα πάει στην Ινδία! Σε συνέδριο που έγινε για τους Ρώσους που ζουν στο εξωτερικό, ο Βλαντιμίρ Πούτιν δεν παραβρέθηκε αλλά έστειλε βιντεοσκοπημένο μήνυμα. Είναι σοβαρό ή όχι το πρόβλημα του Πούτιν;" επισημαίνει!
(Reuters) - A summit of
leaders of ex-Soviet states scheduled for the start of November has been
postponed, an official said on Friday, amid talk that Russian President Vladimir Putin is suffering from back trouble.
The Executive Committee
of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), a loose group created
as the Soviet Union broke apart in 1991, said earlier this month the
summit was due to take place in Turkmenistan on November 2.
"The (new) dates are
being confirmed. They are being agreed with all the presidents," said
CIS spokeswoman Vera Yakubovskaya. She declined to give any reason for
the postponement.
The Kremlin dismissed
talk that Putin had been sidelined from foreign trips after government
sources told Reuters he was suffering from back trouble that could
require surgery.
The sources said the
Russian leader's schedule was being cleared for early November,
including the postponement until late December of a trip to India that
had been expected soon.
Putin, a judo black belt
who is known for stunts that show off his physical prowess throughout
his almost 13 years in power, was first seen limping in September when
he hosted an Asia-Pacific summit in Russia's Far East.
Putin's spokesman said at the time his boss had pulled a leg muscle.
A recent documentary
showed him swimming long distances, working out in a gym and eating raw
quail eggs and cream cheese for breakfast.
The former KGB officer could rule Russia until May 2024, according to the constitution.
"LIFE BRINGS CHANGES"
Speculation increased when Putin failed to travel to Pakistan for a four-nation summit on Afghanistan this month or to make an expected trip to Turkey. None of these trips had been officially announced by the Kremlin.
"Many dates which the
media reported as fixed were in fact not fixed. Life brings changes and
it concerns plans for visits. A lot of information has been
misinterpreted by the media," Foreign Ministry spokesman Alexander
Lukashevich told reporters.
On Friday Putin sent a
video message to participants of a Congress of Compatriots in St.
Petersburg, attended by Russians who live abroad.
Putin, who turned 60
this month, made ties with neighbouring ex-Soviet states his priority
when he returned to the Kremlin in May for a third presidential term.
A decree issued hours
after his swearing-in called for closer integration of the ex-Soviet
space a "key foreign policy direction" and reiterated plans for a
Eurasian Economic Union, based on a Customs Union with Kazakhstan and
Belarus.
Putin hosted CIS leaders
in the Kremlin a week after his inauguration, making it the first major
international event of his new term in office. He travelled to
ex-Soviet Belarus before going to Europe.
(Reporting by Gleb Bryanski; editing by Andrew Roche)