October 3, 2022
08:58
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Vladimir Putin – Russian politician. Born on October 7, 1952 in Leningrad, now St. Petersburg. Through he can prepare his daughter Katerina Tikhonova to succeed him as president. This was stated by the Russian political scientist Abbas Galyamov on Ukrainian state television. According to the political scientist, two things may suggest that the transfer of power from father to daughter is a possible plan of the Russian head of state.
Galimov notes symptoms that suggest a discussion of this option. In the summer, for no apparent reason, the promotion of Katerina Tikhonova began. Putin’s daughter is not that active so far, but she has already been appointed to a position that gives reason to think she has prospects for further advancement.
In the summer, Tikhonova became co-chair of the Russian Union of Industrialists for Import Issues. Due to the sanctions imposed on Russia, imports are crucial for the Russian economy – notes the political scientist. Hence the importance of the post, she also writes “Ofnews”.
Putting the daughter in such a position will allow in time to report that Putin’s daughter has merit in saving the economy
The second reason that the political scientist points to as the basis for the option to inherit the presidency is Putin’s ambition. “He considers himself the greatest politician of our time”.
According to the expert, after the seizure of power by the son of Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov, the former president of Turkmenistan, the same thing could happen in Russia. “Looking at him, he might think: if those idiots can, then surely I, the greatest strategist, can.”
However, the expert noted that even before the start of the war in Ukraine, most Russian citizens had a negative attitude towards the idea that Putin’s daughter would take power. Katerina Tikhonova is the second daughter of Vladimir Putin
Vladimir Putin – Russian politician. Born on October 7, 1952 in Leningrad, now St. Petersburg. Through . After the start of the war in Ukraine, it became the subject of sanctions by the US, EU and Great Britain.
