Ipse by Tag - Putin | IPSE DIXIT

Jan Lipavsky

Inserted 2 months ago

“It has turned into a violent state that kills people who dream of a better future, like Nemtsov [Putin critic Boris Nemtsov] or now Navalny - imprisoned and tortured to death for standing up to Putin.”

Aljazeera

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic

16 Feb 2024 4 1

Antony Blinken

Inserted 2 months ago

“His death in a Russian prison and the fixation and fear of one man only underscores the weakness and rot at the heart of the system that Putin has built. Russia is responsible for this.”

Aljazeera

U.S. Secretary of State

16 Feb 2024 4 0

Joe Biden

Inserted 2 months ago

“He bravely stood up to the corruption, the violence and all the bad things the Putin government were doing. Putin is responsible for Navalny's death.”

Aljazeera

President of the United States

16 Feb 2024 3 1

Boris Akunin

Inserted 2 months ago

“There is nothing more the dictator can do to Navalny, Navalny is dead and has become immortal. I also think that a murdered Alexey Navalny will be a bigger threat for the dictator than a living one. Most likely, to drown out voices of protest, [Putin] will launch a campaign of terror in the country.”

Aljazeera

Renowned Russian writer who lives in self-imposed exile in Europe

16 Feb 2024 3 1

Boris Nadezhdin

Inserted 2 months ago

“I don't know who exactly decided [that] about me, but I know exactly the reason … because my election rating, the number of people who are ready to vote for me grows 5 percent a week. [The] official understanding is that all the society is for Putin, for [the] special military operation as we call it, but it's not so. Majority of people in Russia want the conflict in Ukraine to stop.”

Aljazeera

Russian opposition politician and 2024 Russia’s presidential hopeful

09 Feb 2024 2 3

Maria Andreyeva

Inserted 3 months ago

“Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin has issued a decree that my husband has to be there (in Ukraine). I'm interested to know when he will issue a decree that my husband has to be home. So what's next? The Ministry of Defense has spent its money, now we need to squeeze everything out of our guys, get the last life out of them? So that they come back to us just as stumps? Will they give me the stump? What will I get back? A man without legs, without arms, a sick man? Don't you know what's happening there? All my family's problems can only be solved by one thing - by my husband being demobilised. Because she [toddler daughter] is a completely different child when her father comes home.”

Reuters

Wife of a Russian soldier

20 Jan 2024 2 2

Leonid Ragozin

Inserted 3 months ago

“The collapse of the Russian economy that many had hoped would precipitate the demise of Putin's regime also did not materialise. The economy is, in fact, in overdrive due to the unprecedented military spending, with the national gross domestic product (GDP) growing faster than the world's average, wages rising at a record rate and the percentage of people living in poverty falling back to levels not seen since the collapse of the USSR. This overdrive may backfire, but not too soon and likely not catastrophically.”

Aljazeera

Freelance journalist based in Riga

08 Jan 2024 3 3

Leif-Eric Easley

Inserted 7 months ago

“If they simply wanted a secret arms deal, the two leaders did not have to meet in person. Putin and Kim's diplomatic display is meant to claim success in challenging the U.S.-led international order, avoiding over-reliance on China, and increasing pressure on rivals in Ukraine and South Korea.”

Reuters

Professor at Ewha University in Seoul

14 Sep 2023 5 2

Duyeon Kim

Inserted 7 months ago

“Putin and Kim would both gain from a transactional bargain but they would also gain geopolitically by giving off the impression that their nuclear-armed countries are cooperating militarily and sending a warning about potential consequences to America's allies and like-minded partners that support Ukraine. Kim would also be signalling to Washington, Seoul and Tokyo that Russia has his back in Northeast Asia.”

Reuters

Adjunct senior fellow with the Indo-Pacific Security Program at CNAS based in Seoul

14 Sep 2023 4 2

Daniel Salisbury

Inserted 7 months ago

“That Putin and Kim can satisfy one another's strategic interest is of concern beyond the war in Ukraine. North Korea desperately wants commodities such as food, oil, fertiliser and other goods. On the other hand, Russia has a vast military, nuclear and missile industrial complex, which…could provide Pyongyang much-needed technological fruits. If Moscow does move towards becoming a regular customer for embargoed North Korean arms, it will help Putin sustain his illegal war on Ukraine. But the potential technological payoff for Pyongyang could pose longer-term hazards for the world and must also be considered.”

Aljazeera

Visiting research fellow at King’s College London

13 Sep 2023 (approx) 6 2

Dmitry Peskov

Inserted 7 months ago

“There will be discussions related to bilateral relations, cooperation, trade and economic ties, and cultural exchanges. Naturally, there will be an exchange of views on the regional situation and international affairs in general, as this is of interest to both Putin and our guest from Pyongyang.”

Koreatimes

Kremlin spokesman

12 Sep 2023 2 2

Andrei Lankov

Inserted 7 months ago

“Putin-Kim summit is part of gentle diplomatic blackmail by Russia of South Korea, because it did not want Seoul to supply weapons to Kyiv.”

Aljazeera

Professor at Seoul's Kookmin University

11 Sep 2023 6 4

Ramon Pacheco Pardo

Inserted 7 months ago

“The deepening relationship between Kim and Putin signals a further global split over the war. North Korea's support will allow Putin to wage his war for longer, which is bad news for Europe. It is further proof that much of the world doesn't support Ukraine in the way the US and Europe do, and some countries such as North Korea will openly support Russia without fear of any real consequences.”

Aljazeera

Korea Chair at the Brussels School of Governance

11 Sep 2023 5 2

Dmytro Kuleba

Inserted 8 months ago

“I think it will not be an exaggeration to say that President Erdogan is probably the only man in the world who can convince President Putin to return to the Black Sea Grain Initiative.”

Reuters

Foreign Minister of Ukraine

10 Aug 2023 4 1

Tatiana Stanovaya

Inserted 8 months ago

“Prigozhin's rebellion - that was the strongest blow to the legitimacy of the leadership. And where does legitimacy come from? From the people. Therefore, the desire to throw oneself into the people and feel you are supported, it's the kind of need that arises against the backdrop of a rebellion.”

Nytimes

Senior fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center

05 Aug 2023 3 2

Annalena Baerbock

Inserted 8 months ago

“Russia's arbitrary justice system imprisoning Alexei Navalny for another 19 years is pure injustice. Putin fears nothing more than standing up against war and corruption and for democracy - even from a prison cell. He will not silence critical voices with this.”

Aljazeera

Foreign Minister of Germany

04 Aug 2023 3 1

Joe Biden

Inserted 9 months ago

“Putin's already lost the war. Putin has a real problem. There is no possibility of him winning the war in Ukraine.”

Aljazeera

President of the United States

13 Jul 2023 3 2

Joe Biden

Inserted 9 months ago

“When Putin, and his craven lust for land and power, unleashed his brutal war on Ukraine, he was betting NATO would break apart … But he thought wrong. NATO is stronger, more energised and yes, more united than ever in its history. Indeed, more vital to our shared future.”

Aljazeera

President of the United States

12 Jul 2023 2 2

Aleksandar Djokic

Inserted 9 months ago

“I believe that the indolent response of the elite, when Putin needed their support the most, speaks volumes. Out of the 83 Russian regions, not more than 10 governors publicly spoke in support of Putin. The governor of Moscow, Sergey Sobyanin, and the prime minister of Russia, Mikhail Mishustin, were completely silent during the mutiny. We have seen oligarchs like Vladimir Potanin and Arkady Rotenberg, who is very close to Putin, immediately fly away from the country while the mutiny was taking place. We must understand that the rational, technocratic parts of Putin's elites aren't disillusioned by the lack of democracy and human rights violations in Russia or war crimes in Ukraine - they are afraid that they won't have a secure future alongside Putin anymore. Prigozhin's action could only have cemented this feeling.”

Aljazeera

Political Scientist

11 Jul 2023 5 1

Leonid Ragozin

Inserted 9 months ago

“Prigozhin's mutiny may have briefly made Putin look weak, but the fact that a very tangible threat of civil war has been averted trumps it all. Instead of causing disillusionment with the regime, it may in fact rally the nation behind the president.”

Aljazeera

Freelance journalist based in Riga

28 Jun 2023 3 1

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“It has turned into a violent state that kills people who dream of a better future, like Nemtsov [Putin critic Boris Nemtsov] or now Navalny - imprisoned and tortured to death for standing up to Putin.”

“His death in a Russian prison and the fixation and fear of one man only underscores the weakness and rot at the heart of the system that Putin has built. Russia is responsible for this.”

“He bravely stood up to the corruption, the violence and all the bad things the Putin government were doing. Putin is responsible for Navalny's death.”

“If they simply wanted a secret arms deal, the two leaders did not have to meet in person. Putin and Kim's diplomatic display is meant to claim success in challenging the U.S.-led international order, avoiding over-reliance on China, and increasing pressure on rivals in Ukraine and South Korea.”

“Putin-Kim summit is part of gentle diplomatic blackmail by Russia of South Korea, because it did not want Seoul to supply weapons to Kyiv.”

“I think it will not be an exaggeration to say that President Erdogan is probably the only man in the world who can convince President Putin to return to the Black Sea Grain Initiative.”

“Russia's arbitrary justice system imprisoning Alexei Navalny for another 19 years is pure injustice. Putin fears nothing more than standing up against war and corruption and for democracy - even from a prison cell. He will not silence critical voices with this.”

“Putin's already lost the war. Putin has a real problem. There is no possibility of him winning the war in Ukraine.”

“When Putin, and his craven lust for land and power, unleashed his brutal war on Ukraine, he was betting NATO would break apart … But he thought wrong. NATO is stronger, more energised and yes, more united than ever in its history. Indeed, more vital to our shared future.”

“Prigozhin's mutiny may have briefly made Putin look weak, but the fact that a very tangible threat of civil war has been averted trumps it all. Instead of causing disillusionment with the regime, it may in fact rally the nation behind the president.”

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