Will China bring down Putin’s regime? | News. az
Russian President Vladimir Putin may have no more than three years left in power, according to a striking new forecast by Forbes contributor Melik Kaylan. In a recent column analyzing the future of the. . .
Russian President Vladimir Putin may have no more than three years left in power, according to a striking new forecast by Forbes contributor Melik Kaylan. In a recent column analyzing the future of the Kremlin, Kaylan argues that the Russian regime is facing critical vulnerabilities that could soon spark its collapse. The analyst outlines four primary catalysts that could destabilize Putin's grip on the country: mounting military failures in the war against Ukraine, an internal split among Russia’s elite, widespread civil unrest, or a sudden shift in diplomatic and economic support from China,News. Azreports, citingForbes. Should the regime crumble, Kaylan envisions several dramatic exit scenarios for the Russian leader. These range from a quiet internal coup orchestrated byKremlininsiders to a dramatic, public show trial reminiscent of the downfall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu. RECOMMENDED STORIESWe built the biggest bombs, Trump says in military warningRussia may attack Chernihiv region, Ukraine's army chief warnsDrone attack targets Russian satellite facility near MoscowWhy Euroclear takes Russian central bank to court in BrusselsWhile the forecast represents the author's independent analysis rather than the official editorial stance of Forbes, it highlights a growing conversation among geopolitical experts about the long-term stability of Moscow's current leadership. News. AzBy Aysel Mammadzada