Putin Warns Against Revolution in Russia, Citing Historical Limits: Here’s What He Said

by time news

Russian President Vladimir Putin has once again voiced his concerns about the possibility of revolution in Russia, stating that the country has reached its “limit” on revolutions. During a meeting where a recent mayovka event was mentioned, Putin expressed his hope that such events would not lead to a revolution. He referred to the last century as a period when Russia had already exhausted its limit on revolutions, including the collapse of the Soviet Union, which he has previously referred to as the “greatest geopolitical tragedy” of the 20th century.

Putin is known for his interest in history, often using it to serve his purposes. In the past, he has made controversial claims, such as arguing that a 17th-century map proves that Ukraine did not historically exist, despite the clear mention of Ukraine on the map itself. Putin’s revisionist justifications for the war in Ukraine and his observations about the Wagner mutiny echoing the revolution in 1917 further demonstrate his inclination to reference historical events.

The recent armed mutiny launched by Putin’s ally Yevgeny Prigozhin, which threatened Russia’s hold on captured territory and prompted Putin to call it a “stab in the back,” reminded him of the revolution in 1917. Putin emphasized that Russia would not let history repeat itself, as victory was “stolen” from the country during that time.

Putin’s remarks on the threat of revolution echo a similar address he made in 2021, where he stressed that Russia had already reached its limit on revolutions. He emphasized the importance of the evolutionary development of the society and state, rather than resorting to revolutionary actions.

Putin has been in power for 23 years and recently signed a law allowing him to remain in office for an additional 13 years. His tight grip on control and concerns about revolution reflect his determination to maintain stability in Russia.

Overall, Putin’s latest remarks highlight his belief that Russia has reached its limit on revolutions and his commitment to preventing any further upheaval in the country.

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