Putin is preparing a traditional message to Russians: what topic can a dictator raise?

Putin will deliver a message to the Federal Assembly/Collage 24 Channel, Getty Images

The head of the Kremlin plans to deliver a message to the Federal Assembly. However, the exact date is still unknown.

According to Russian media, Putin plans to touch on topics that he has repeatedly raised in his speeches. In particular, we are talking about the so-called “special military operation,” informs Channel 24.

Putin will deliver a message to the Federal Assembly

The announcement of Putin's message to the Federal Assembly is planned for the period between February 23 and March 8. The Russian media noted that this was reported by 4 sources who are close to the administration of the head of the Kremlin.

So, the Russian media stated that the end of February is still being discussed, but the date may move.

As in 2018 (then the dictator addressed parliamentarians on March 1), the message will essentially play the role of the election program of presidential candidate Putin.

At this time, the final contents of the document are still unknown. According to Russian media, it will most likely include the main semantic lines that the head of the Kremlin has repeatedly touched upon in his speeches. These are, in particular, Russia’s goals in the so-called “special military operation”, the country’s sovereignty, its socio-economic future and family values.

Speech by the dictator at the forum “Small Motherland – The Power of Russia”

Vladimir Putin spoke at the forum “Small Motherland – The Power of Russia” on January 16. At this event, cynical speeches by the head of the aggressor country regarding Ukraine were again heard. There were some insults towards our people, because the dictator believes that our brains are allegedly “composted.”

In the style of Russian propaganda, Putin said that, supposedly, military actions “defends the interests of his country, as always.”

According to the Russian president, the situation between Russia and Ukraine “led to nationalist ideas in the latter after the collapse of the Soviet Union.”

Putin also said that Ukraine allegedly refused to negotiate with Russia, calling our country “morons.” The dictator also noted that, supposedly, if all the negotiations had taken place, obviously on Russia’s terms, then “everything would have ended long ago.” In addition, he blamed former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson for the failure of negotiations with Russia, who, according to Putin, “ordered not to speak with Russia.” The head of the Kremlin also suggested that the Ukrainian military-political leadership “regrets the failed negotiations.”