Russian propagandists who discussed the subject of The Hague did not discuss the warrant for the arrest of the Kremlin leader, Andrey Yusov said.
The mood in the Kremlin became more unsettling after the Hague’s decision to issue a warrant for Vladimir Putin. The current head of the ruling regime is looking for a replacement. This is what the representative of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense, Andrei Yusov, said at the United News telethon on Saturday, March 18.
“Russian propagandists did not appear on their traditional shows, where they discussed The Hague, because the very fact of discussing this news, even for the zombie population of the Russian Federation, would be a strange and too distracting” call. “Because to say that the “special operation” is happening according to plan, and then receive a wanted list and an order for arrest from the ICC – it will be difficult even for Solovyov and Skabeeva to connect the this thing together,” he explained.
According to him, Putin’s social circle is shrinking, Yusov said. The current Russian president is becoming more toxic both for the outside world and inside Russia, the spokesperson believes.
“In particular, there is growing dissatisfaction with what is happening in the Kremlin towers. An increasingly gloomy awareness of the prospects, especially the geopolitical disaster of the Putin regime. And yes, we are already talking about in search of a successor to Putin and it is not Putin who is looking for him,” Yusov summed up.
It should be noted that on March 17, the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Putin and the children’s ombudsman of the Russian Federation, Maria Alekseevna Lvovo-Belova. They are suspected of involvement in the illegal deportation of Ukrainian children.
The previous day, the UN investigative commission said that the departure of Ukrainian children to Russia could be considered a war crime.
Moscow reacted to the warrant for Putin
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.