Putin lives in a distorted reality: Davydyuk named the dictator’s 3 main theses at the G20 summit

Putin's speeches suggest he lives in an imaginary world / Getty Images

The Russian dictator, by the grace of the Indian prime minister, received the opportunity to speak at the G20 summit. True, neither Joseph Biden nor Xi Jinping listened to the far-fetched stories of war criminal Vladimir Putin.

Political scientist Nikolai Davidyuk told Channel 24 about this. He noted that the Russian dictator lives in the past, but Russian society is not ready to leave him a challenge.

What Putin talked about at the G20

According to Davidyuk, there were 3 key opinions in Putin’s speech:

Firstly, the dictator repeated his promise to supply grain to Africa for free , which was first made when Russia withdrew from the grain agreements. At the same time, this statement took place against the backdrop of the publication of an investigation that the Russian army, on the eve of the invasion, purchased trucks to export Ukrainian grain.

“Russia was preparing a mass genocide of Ukrainians, trying to repeat what happened in the 1930s. Therefore, when Putin says that he will export grain to Africa for free, we already saw this during the Soviet Union, when Ukrainians were dying from lack of bread.” ,” the political scientist noted.

The old dictator lives in the past

Secondly, Putin is haunted by history, including the Revolution of Dignity, which led to the escape of the usurper Viktor Yanukovych from Ukraine. This hyperfixation of the Russian dictator in the past clearly expresses him as an old man who has no place in the modern world.

“All of Putin’s pain is the past. The collapse of the Soviet Union (which the dictator considers a “tragedy” – Channel 24), the bombing of Serbia by NATO troops, the “coup in Ukraine” – Putin cannot find a place for himself and has been remembering these events for years,” Davidyuk noted. . .

Also, in the foreseeable future, Ukraine’s victory over the Russian occupiers will be added to this list of dictators, so Putin will be able to remember this “injustice” for another 20 years, if he usually lives for that long.

Nikolai Davidyuk about Putin's speech at the G20: watch the video

Thirdly, for some reason Putin remembered that he wanted “peace negotiations” from Ukraine, while destroying thousands of Russian soldiers in bloody attacks on Avdiivka. How exactly such actions indicate his desire for peace, the war criminal, of course, did not explain

“Ukraine wants victory (not negotiations – Channel 24). After all, negotiations with the occupier while he is on our territory mean capitulation. At the same time, Putin demonstrates his “love of peace” by speaking out against the killings in the Gaza Strip. He is a sick man,” – the political scientist spoke sincerely.

Russians are accomplices in Putin's crimes

At the same time, seeing the tragedy of Russian aggression, Russian citizens are doing practically nothing to remove Putin from the Kremlin.

“Today, technology makes it possible (to fight for power in the absence of administrative resources – Channel 24). In the United States, the guy who starred in the film “Rural Elegy” became a congressman. The film actor simply took it and won. Are there really no film actors, sports stars or representatives of the elite in Russia (what could they fight for power – Channel 24)?” – Davidyuk asked a question.

Another striking example of the victory of technology over traditional politicians is the election of Javier Miley as President of Argentina. He did not have administrative resources or time on television, but thanks to the effective use of social networks, he was able to win a landslide victory over the government representative.

There must be at least one decent person in Russia who could “enter” these presidential elections (2024 – Channel 24) and win, or at least “shake up” the situation and delegitimize Putin. But there is a suspicion that there are no such people in Russia, and everything that Putin says suits the Russians,” the political scientist suggested.

Since no one publicly disagrees with the words of the Kremlin dictator, one can assume that he actually represents the opinion of all Russians. And that Putin’s distorted worldview is the “norm” for Russian citizens.

The most important events in global politics: latest news

• In November, Xi Jinping made his long-awaited visit to the United States. Observers note that, in general, the meeting between the Chinese and American leaders was successful, which was by no means in the interests of the Kremlin.
• At the same time, positive developments have occurred in negotiations between Israel and Hamas. The parties are closer to an agreement on the exchange of hostages, which could begin soon. But despite this, fighting is likely to continue after the exchange.
• At the same time, the geopolitical situation within Europe remains difficult. EU countries are approaching consensus on reform and expansion of the bloc. At the same time, Hungary can still block both of these decisions with its veto.