Estonian Intelligence Chief: Russia in Very Bad Shape, Change Could Happen Overnight - The Geopost
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8 Articles
Estonian intelligence has described between which two losers the Russian dictator now chooses.
Internal pressure is growing around Russian President Vladimir Putin, says Kaupo Rosin, the head of the Estonian foreign intelligence service. Although he does not expect an immediate "street revolution", he points to Russia's growing financial problems and possible disagreements within the Russian elite. According to him, Putin has fewer and fewer good options left. He also spoke about hybrid operations in Europe.
This was stated by the head of the Estonian Foreign Intelligence Service Koupo Rozin in an interview with The Telegraph, whose theses were published on Facebook by the diplomat, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to the Republic of Belarus (2010-2011). Roman Immortaly.According to him, the Russian leadership for a long time refrained from mass mobilization due to the risk of social discontent and negative consequences for th…
Recently, Kaupo Rosin, head of the intelligence service of NATO member state Estonia, warned that Russian President Vladimir Putin is currently facing increasing frontline, economic, and internal political pressures. Although there are no signs of an imminent street revolution in Russia, the situation could turn around overnight if major political changes occur within Moscow.
Russia is under growing military, economic, and social pressure, and dissatisfaction with the war extends to parts of the elite, assesses Kaupo Rosin, head of the Estonian Foreign Intelligence Service. In an interview with The Telegraph, he also warns of the possibility of another mobilization and further Russian actions against European countries.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is facing growing domestic pressure and it is not impossible that his closest allies will eventually conclude that Russia is better off without him. This is the assessment of Kaupo Rosin, the head of the Estonian Foreign Intelligence Service, who discussed the situation of Putin and Russia in an in-depth interview with The Telegraph over the weekend.
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