Putin will be forced to resign if Russia loses the Ukraine War, according to a former diplomat
Translate This News In

In the ongoing military campaign against Ukraine, Russia has lost greatly. In February of last year, when Moscow sent its military to Ukraine, many experts prophesied Ukraine would suffer greatly. However, Ukraine resisted the militarily superior neighbor and even managed to kill a number of its troops. As the tables shifted, experts began making prognostications about Russia and, more importantly, about the future of its president, Vladimir Putin. A former Russian diplomat recently told Newsweek that Vladimir Putin might ultimately be forced to resign if he is unable to end the war on his terms.

Putin could be taken out. Not a savior, he. He is devoid of superhuman abilities. He is merely a typical dictator, according to Boris Bondarev, who openly announced his resignation last year due to the invasion of Ukraine.

READ:   The Message of Ukraine's Zelensky to Russia on "Pseudo Referendums"

At the Russian embassy in Geneva, he was a specialist in weapons control.

And if we look at history, we can see that such tyrants have occasionally been replaced. Therefore, they typically left if they lost the battle and were unable to appease their supporters, Mr. Bondarev continued. The only Russian diplomat who openly resigned over the conflict was him.

Bondarev added that there will be “disappointment and disagreement” if Russia loses the war and Mr. Putin is unable to offer his nation anything in return.

“They might believe that Putin is no longer necessary. I believe that the situation will change once they let go of their illusions and realize that Putin can offer nothing but dread and a vague threat of repression against his own people. Mr. Bondarev made this statement to Newsweek.

READ:   NATO's encroachment on Crimea could spark World War III, according to an ex-Russian president

Moscow is stepping up its winter campaign to seize the small eastern city, and the fighting is presently concentrated around Bakhmut.

After months of brutal infantry combat that resulted in significant casualties on both sides, Bakhmut has emerged as the primary target of Russia’s offensive. The east of the city has been taken by Russian troops under the command of the Wagner private army, but they have not yet been able to encircle it.