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According to sources from the British tabloid The Sun, former gymnast Alina Kabaeva, who the publication calls the Russian president’s mistress, is persuading Russian President Vladimir Putin to resign.
Russian President Vladimir Putin could resign in early 2021 due to fears that he has Parkinson’s disease. This was announced on November 6 by the British tabloid The Sun, citing sources.
According to the interlocutors of the publication, Putin is persuaded to resign by former gymnast Alina Kabaeva, whom the tabloid calls the mistress of the president of the Russian Federation.
Additionally, the post refers to image observations with Putin, showing shaky fingers when holding a pen or cup, which sources say could contain painkillers, as well as how he grasped the arm of a chair, which may indicate pain.
The tabloid notes that rumors of Putin’s imminent resignation intensified earlier in the week when a “lifetime immunity” bill was proposed for him.
The publication writes that on the night of November 5, Russian professor Valery Solovey also suggested that Putin might have symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. According to the professor, not only Kabaeva insisted on putting Putin’s dismissal, but also Maria Vorontsova and Yekaterina Tikhonova, whom Nightingale called the daughters of the Russian president. Nightingale says Putin intends to “make public his plans for a January delivery.”
Also, according to Nightingale, Putin will soon appoint a new prime minister who will become his possible successor.
The post emphasizes that the Kremlin has repeatedly denied rumors that Putin is preparing to leave.
Putin was elected to the post of president of the Russian Federation in 2000. After two terms, in 2008, he became head of the Russian government and Dmitry Medvedev became president. In 2012, Putin was re-elected head of state and won the 2018 presidential election.
On January 20, 2020, Putin submitted a draft law on amendments to the Russian Constitution for consideration by the State Duma. It was adopted unanimously at first reading on January 23 and finally approved on March 14. The State Duma of the Russian Federation, in particular, supported an amendment to Putin’s zero presidential term, which will allow him to remain in power after 2024, when his fourth presidential term ends. Thus, he will be able to serve as president until 2036, when he turns 84. From June 25 to July 1, a referendum was held in Russia, of which 77.92% of the participants supported the adopted amendments, 21.27% were against.
On October 31, Putin submitted a bill to the State Duma that would allow him to become a senator for life.
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