Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In January 2013, at the time of 2011–2013 Russian protests, Putin's approval rating fell to 62%, the lowest figure since 2000 and a ten-point drop over two years. [10] By May 2014, following the annexation of Crimea, Putin's approval rating had rebounded to 85.9%, a six-year high. [11]
The proportion of Russians who trust President Vladimir Putin has risen to 81.6% from 67.2% before he ordered troops into Ukraine on Feb. 24, according to a survey by the state-run pollster VTsIOM ...
Russian President Vladimir Putin's approval rating has reached nearly 90 percent largely thanks to his military moves in Syria. Vladimir Putin's approval rating hits all-time high, boosted by ...
Putin has enjoyed high domestic approval ratings [disputed – discuss] throughout the majority of his presidency, with the exception of 2011–2013 which is likely due to the 2011–2013 Russian protests. [3] [4] [5] In 2007, he was Time magazine's Person of the Year. [6]
This year’s conference comes amid mounting economic challenges, ongoing tensions over the war on Ukraine, and uncertainty as Trump prepares to take office in the United States. But Putin ...
An intention to hike the retirement age has drastically downed the rating of the President Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev in Russia. So in July 2018, just 49% would vote for Putin if the presidential elections were held in that moment (while during the elections in March 2018, he got 76.7%). [42] [43]
Putin's visit to the United States, November 2001. Generally, Putin's tenure experiences tensions with the west. [469] [470] Anna Borshchevskaya, in her 2022 book, summarizes Putin main foreign policy objectives as originating in his 30 December 1999 document which appeared on the government's website, "Russia at the Turn of the Millenium."
He thinks it’s time, and Putin should think it’s time because he’s lost — when you lose 700,000 people, it’s time. It’s not going to end until there’s a peace.”