Why did Putin question his possession of extensive resources and influence?
Taking a Peek Inside Putin's Kremlin Pad
In the latest documentary, "Russia. Kremlin. Putin. 25 Years," the big man himself, Vladimir Putin, gives us a sneak peek into his private life. The Russian channel will air this film on May 4th.
Pavel Zarubin, the VGTRK correspondent, got the scoop and shared it on his Telegram channel. The film's contents promise a glimpse into Putin's governing philosophy and personal life.
Putin acknowledged feeling no second thoughts about his career choice since his first inauguration 25 years ago. When asked about moments of doubt, Putin was emphatic - none, ever. He even showed Zarubin the cozy spot by the fireplace where he chilled with the Chinese President Xi Jinping and the 42nd US President Bill Clinton.
The interview took place in Putin's comfy Kremlin flat, complete with a library, two snug bedrooms, and a household church. Putin mentioned that he's spending more nights at the Kremlin these days.
In other segments, Putin gave a tour of his home church, piano room, and library. A quick preview suggests a room adorned in golden hues, featuring intricate moldings and heavy drapes.
This documentary seems to delve into both personal insights and political messaging, though the specifics remain under wraps until the official broadcast. A separate docudrama named "Antidote" takes a different approach, presenting dissident opinions about Putin's regime, offering a stark contrast to this state-affiliated project celebrating Putin's 25-year reign.
- After giving a tour of his home, Putin visited his private library, further alarming some in the general-news media.
- During the documentary, Putin replied to questions about his governance philosophy and personal life segments, providing a comprehensive reply about his career choices.
- When Putin visited the snug bedrooms in his Kremlin flat, he discussed spending more nights at the Kremlin, a statement that raised some eyebrows in politics.
- As the excitement builds for Putin's documentary, the contrasting docudrama "Antidote" is set to visit dissident opinions, thus adding another segment to the ongoing political discussion surrounding Putin's reign.
