The speech of the Russian dictator Vladimir Putin during the G20 summit was rather ambiguous. Russian opposition political technologist Abbas Gallyamov also drew attention to this.
What Putin said about the war in Ukraine
According to the expert, he was most surprised by one unusual thesis of the head of the Kremlin.
We are talking about the dictator's statement, which sounded literally like this: "Ukraine can be understood because the war is going on."
According to the opinion of the opposition, the president of the Russian Federation could change his rhetoric so sharply against the background of the problems that the Russian Federation faced after the invasion of our country.
Putin could have said such words either because of the failures of the occupiers in the Avdiiv direction, or because of pressure on the trade system to bypass sanctions, because already now the sales volume has started to decrease sharply, Abbas Gallyamov notes.
He also drew attention to the fact that the Russian oil refining industry is on the verge of a technological crisis.
The fact is that oil refining takes place with the help of technological things that the aggressor country did not manufacture, but purchased from Western countries. Her old stock is exhausted. The situation with oil refining is becoming quite threatening, the expert explained.
According to him, the aggressor country actually has a lot of problems, but it is extremely difficult to say exactly which of them provoked the change in Putin's rhetoric.
Maybe it's all the reasons together. Perhaps this is a momentary weakness. But today it was announced and it was unexpected, the political technologist notes.
What else did Putin say about the war in Ukraine
During the G20 online summit, the head of the Kremlin began to assert that it was necessary to find ways to end the war in Ukraine.
He also began to call this war a tragedy cynically.
Some colleagues have already said in their speeches that they are struck by Russia's aggression, which continues in Ukraine. Yes, of course, military actions are always a tragedy for specific people, specific families, and the country in general. And, of course, we should think about how to stop this tragedy, the dictator said.
