In front of young Russians today, Vladimir Putin gave a rambling speech and once again revealed his shaky legs.
The leader, 69, has recently been the subject of numerous health rumours and frequently displays twitching and shakiness when in public.
He travelled through nine time zones today on his way to Kamchatka, a Pacific peninsula in the east of Russia with glaciers and volcanoes.
He told the kids, “You have to live for something to die for,” as he repeatedly tapped both of his feet on the ground and held onto the armrest of his seat for support.
It comes shortly after a similar appearance in which he spoke to students while frantically twitching his legs and tightly grasping an armrest.
What’s wrong with Putin?
Since Vladimir Putin began his bloody invasion of Ukraine, there have been more persistent rumours that he has health issues.
Video of the leader trembling violently and grabbing a table for support has led detractors and Kremlin sources to speculate that he may have Parkinson’s disease or cancer.
Additionally, he has intermittently vanished from view for weeks on end, leading to speculation that he is getting surgery.
Putin’s health issues were first raised by Valery Solovey, a professor at the Moscow State Institute of Foreign Affairs, who claimed that Putin had cancer surgery in 2020.
Putin’s abdomen, according to a different unnamed source who made the suggestion.
“One is of a psycho-neurological nature, and the other is a cancer problem,” he said.
“I’m not a doctor, and I have no ethical right to reveal these issues. If anyone is interested in the precise diagnosis.
The second diagnosis is much, much more dangerous than the first because Parkinson’s disease only affects how much one can appear in public.
“On the basis of this information, people will be able to draw conclusions about his life outlook, which wouldn’t even require specialist medical education,”
Putin’s health is in perfect condition, according to the Kremlin, which has continuously disputed this.
His “gunslinger’s gait,” which is defined as a right arm swing that is noticeably smaller than a left arm swing and gives him a swagger, has been previously remarked by others.
According to the British Medical Journal, one of the hallmarks of Parkinson’s is an asymmetrically diminished arm swing, which may appear in “clinically intact people with a tendency to subsequently acquire” the condition.
Putin was seen in February forcefully grasping the edge of his chair as he shook his hand.
He is shown introducing fellow strongman Alexander Lukashenko in the Kremlin in the video, which was recorded on February 18—the day before his invasion of Ukraine began.
He tries to calm the shaking by pulling his shaky hand inside his body, but as he unsteadily approaches Lukashenko, he almost trips.
Later, when Putin sits in a chair, he grabs the arm for support and fidgets and taps his foot incessantly, unable to stay still.
The rumours were stoked by Putin’s awkward posture and his visibly swollen cheeks and neck during a meeting with the defence minister Sergei Shoigu.
Video captured Putin chatting to Shoigu while tapping his foot repeatedly and tightly holding the edge of the table with his right hand.
The claims have now been supported by his appearances hobbling and trembling his hands and legs.
In Russia, concerns about Putin’s health have been raised for some time. Some think he has Parkinson’s disease or cancer, and he often vanishes for days at a time amid rumours that he is having surgery.
But since he began his brutal invasion of Ukraine, rumours have intensified since the leader often gives the impression that he is not fully in control of his limbs.
He was recently observed limping off a plane in Iran and twisting his foot during a meeting with Belarus’ dictator Lukashenko.
On Friday, he was seen fidgeting in his seat and seemed uncomfortable as he held an armrest and gestured with a clinched fist with the other hand firmly clutching the microphone.
Putin had instructed each of the kids to stay away from Covid for two weeks before the meeting in Kaliningrad due to his concerns about their health.
He said that Russia was the actual Land of the Rising Sun during his address today.
He stated croakily while slouching in his chair: “Our neighbour Japan is known as the Country of the Rising Sun.
But Kamchatka, or Sakhalin [Russia’s largest island], is farther east from Japan. New Zealand is located much farther east.
Further east from New Zealand lies Chukotka, a Russian region that borders Alaska practically to the point.
Then, the strait to America is just 60 kilometres wide.
“In this sense, Russia is the Country of the Rising Sun.”
Additionally, he said to the audience in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, the regional capital: “There is a phrase, and whomever informed me about it, I swore I would duplicate it out loud in public later.
‘You have to live for something to die for.
“This is something worth living for,” the speaker said, “as weird as it may sound in your humanitarian area.”
He will also witness the conclusion of the week-long Vostok-2022 military exercises while on a rare trip to the east, which will include a stop in Vladivostok, Russia.
The warmonger paid a visit to volunteer ornithologists from the Kamchatka falconry school who are dedicated to protecting endangered species of raptors.
Flying from its trainer to Putin, the gyrfalcon spots a foot in his glove.
In front of young Russians today, Vladimir Putin gave a rambling speech and once again revealed his shaky legs.
The leader, 69, has recently been the subject of numerous health rumours and frequently displays twitching and shakiness when in public.
He travelled through nine time zones today on his way to Kamchatka, a Pacific peninsula in the east of Russia with glaciers and volcanoes.
He told the kids, “You have to live for something to die for,” as he repeatedly tapped both of his feet on the ground and held onto the armrest of his seat for support.
It comes shortly after a similar appearance in which he spoke to students while frantically twitching his legs and tightly grasping an armrest.
What’s wrong with Putin?
Since Vladimir Putin began his bloody invasion of Ukraine, there have been more persistent rumours that he has health issues.
Video of the leader trembling violently and grabbing a table for support has led detractors and Kremlin sources to speculate that he may have Parkinson’s disease or cancer.
Additionally, he has intermittently vanished from view for weeks on end, leading to speculation that he is getting surgery.
Putin’s health issues were first raised by Valery Solovey, a professor at the Moscow State Institute of Foreign Affairs, who claimed that Putin had cancer surgery in 2020.
Putin’s abdomen, according to a different unnamed source who made the suggestion.
“One is of a psycho-neurological nature, and the other is a cancer problem,” he said.
“I’m not a doctor, and I have no ethical right to reveal these issues. If anyone is interested in the precise diagnosis.
The second diagnosis is much, much more dangerous than the first because Parkinson’s disease only affects how much one can appear in public.
“On the basis of this information, people will be able to draw conclusions about his life outlook, which wouldn’t even require specialist medical education,”
Putin’s health is in perfect condition, according to the Kremlin, which has continuously disputed this.
His “gunslinger’s gait,” which is defined as a right arm swing that is noticeably smaller than a left arm swing and gives him a swagger, has been previously remarked by others.
According to the British Medical Journal, one of the hallmarks of Parkinson’s is an asymmetrically diminished arm swing, which may appear in “clinically intact people with a tendency to subsequently acquire” the condition.
Putin was seen in February forcefully grasping the edge of his chair as he shook his hand.
He is shown introducing fellow strongman Alexander Lukashenko in the Kremlin in the video, which was recorded on February 18—the day before his invasion of Ukraine began.
He tries to calm the shaking by pulling his shaky hand inside his body, but as he unsteadily approaches Lukashenko, he almost trips.
Later, when Putin sits in a chair, he grabs the arm for support and fidgets and taps his foot incessantly, unable to stay still.
The rumours were stoked by Putin’s awkward posture and his visibly swollen cheeks and neck during a meeting with the defence minister Sergei Shoigu.
Video captured Putin chatting to Shoigu while tapping his foot repeatedly and tightly holding the edge of the table with his right hand.
The claims have now been supported by his appearances hobbling and trembling his hands and legs.
In Russia, concerns about Putin’s health have been rife for some time. Some think he has Parkinson’s disease or cancer, and he often vanishes for days at a time amid rumours that he is having surgery.
But since he began his brutal invasion of Ukraine, rumours have intensified since the leader often gives the impression that he is not fully in control of his limbs.
He was recently observed limping off a plane in Iran and twisting his foot during a meeting with Belarus dictator Lukashenko.
On Friday, he was seen fidgeting in his seat and seemed uncomfortable as he held an armrest and gestured with a clinched fist with the other hand firmly clutching the microphone.
Putin had instructed each of the kids to stay away from Covid for two weeks before to the meeting in Kaliningrad due to his concerns about their health.
He said that Russia was the actual Land of the Rising Sun during his address today.
He stated croakily while slouching in his chair: “Our neighbour Japan is known as the Country of the Rising Sun.
But Kamchatka, or Sakhalin [Russia’s largest island], is farther east from Japan. New Zealand is located much farther east.
Further east from New Zealand lies Chukotka, a Russian region that borders Alaska practically to the point.
Then, the strait to America is just 60 kilometres wide.
“In this sense, Russia is the Country of the Rising Sun.”
Additionally, he said to the audience in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, the regional capital: “There is a phrase, and whomever informed me about it, I swore I would duplicate it out loud in public later.
‘You have to live for something to die for.
“This is something worth living for,” the speaker said, “as weird as it may sound in your humanitarian area.”
He will also witness the conclusion of the week-long Vostok-2022 military exercises while on a rare trip to the east, which will include a stop in Vladivostok, Russia.
The warmonger paid a visit to volunteer ornithologists from the Kamchatka falconry school who are dedicated to protecting endangered species of raptors.
Flying from its trainer to Putin, the gyrfalcon spots a foot in his glove.