Путин "до скончания века". Спецстрим с Шульман I Галямина, Бикбов, Лагодинский

DW на русском2 minutes read

Olga Tikhomirova hosts the TV news show discussing Putin's recent inauguration until 2036 with vague goals and societal improvements, emphasizing citizen satisfaction. The political landscape in Russia sees significant changes post-inauguration, with concerns over unchecked power, legal formalities, and the erosion of legislative powers affecting the country's future.

Insights

  • The May decree following Putin's inauguration lacks specific measurable parameters, aiming for vague goals, emphasizing citizen satisfaction through sociological surveys while aiming to avoid past mistakes of unattainable targets.
  • The erosion of legislative and executive powers in Russia, including violations of the law culminating in rewriting the Constitution, has far-reaching effects, leading to unchecked power, arbitrary decisions, and loss of mandates, impacting civil and political life despite risks to activists.

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Recent questions

  • What are the main themes of Putin's inauguration speech?

    Putin's speech emphasized stability, progress, and protection.

  • How does the May decree aim to improve society?

    The May decree focuses on societal improvements through national projects.

  • What are the consequences of rewriting the Russian Constitution?

    Rewriting the Constitution can lead to unchecked power and arbitrary decisions.

  • How do regional governors align with Putin's practices?

    Regional governors focus on scripted interactions and avoid unprepared encounters.

  • How do European countries react to Putin's new term?

    European countries show reluctance, with Germany recalling its ambassador.

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Summary

00:00

Putin's May Decree: Vague Goals, Citizen Satisfaction

  • Olga Tikhomirova hosts the TV news show at 10:30 Moscow time and 9:30 Berlin time.
  • Political scientist Ekaterina Shulman discusses Putin's inauguration and its meanings.
  • The government resigns as expected after Putin's inauguration until 2030.
  • The new May decree outlines plans until 2036 with vague goals.
  • National projects are linked to the May decrees, focusing on societal improvements.
  • The May decree emphasizes citizen satisfaction through sociological surveys.
  • The decree lacks specific measurable parameters, aiming for vague goals.
  • The May decree aims to avoid past mistakes of unattainable targets.
  • Putin's speech post-inauguration instills optimism and a sense of victory.
  • The official broadcast of the inauguration ceremony includes a mishap with a tree and emphasizes grandeur and pathos.

14:00

"Legal changes impact democracy and activism"

  • The new term differs significantly from previous ones, with practical consequences.
  • Violations of the law culminated in rewriting the Constitution to stay in power indefinitely.
  • The comparison to Dominoes falling illustrates the chain reaction of consequences.
  • Legal formalities can have significant real-world impacts, like property redistribution.
  • Delegating unchecked power can lead to arbitrary decisions and loss of mandates.
  • The erosion of legislative and executive powers has far-reaching effects.
  • Civil and political life in Russia continues despite risks to activists.
  • The law on foreign agents restricts their participation in elections and duties.
  • The legislation allows anyone to be labeled a foreign agent, jeopardizing mandates.
  • The loss of parliamentary immunity undermines the essence of representative democracy.

30:34

Putin's Rule and Support for War

  • Sociologist Alexander Bikbov is connected to discuss Putin's rule in Russia and the support for the war among Russians.
  • General loyalty to Russian leadership influences subsequent events and reactions, with few groups openly opposing Putin's presidency.
  • The inauguration of Putin's new term is perceived opportunistically, with some groups expressing dissatisfaction.
  • The role of a monarch in constitutional monarchies differs from Putin's position, lacking unity with the people.
  • Putin's speeches address various motives and audiences, emphasizing stability, progress, and protection of the population.
  • The inauguration highlighted Putin's address to the Patriarch, deviating from traditional Orthodox practices.
  • The distribution of government posts impacts the system, with personalized power structures affecting various interests.
  • Changes in government positions are challenging due to the risk and unclear benefits of weakening certain figures.
  • The approval process for ministers involves the State Duma and Federation Council, adding a ritualistic element to the bureaucratic procedure.
  • Regional governors align their actions with Putin's practices, focusing on scripted interactions with residents and avoiding unprepared public encounters.

47:42

Putin's Rule: Berlin's Varying Perspectives

  • People standing by the Pechora River suggest writing to Putin about environmental issues.
  • Russian governors seem to prioritize foreign cars over domestic ones for official use.
  • The new six-year presidential plan for regional governors is seen as a stressful milestone.
  • Mayors in Russia face high levels of repression and detention, especially post-elections.
  • Governors are enticed with the dream of returning to Moscow by showcasing results and loyalty.
  • European countries show reluctance in recognizing Putin's new term, with Germany recalling its ambassador.
  • Berlin's reaction to Moscow's cyber attacks and military exercises is calm and non-escalatory.
  • Berlin's public opinion on Putin's rule in Russia varies from pessimistic to resigned acceptance.
  • The future of Putin's rule is viewed as potentially lasting for a long time, with little hope for change.
  • Russian public opinion on Putin's rule is not sought, contrasting with Berliners' views on the matter.

01:04:39

Olga schedules meeting with Ekaterina next week.

  • Olga Tikhomirova bids farewell to Ekaterina, scheduling a meeting for the following week on Wednesday at 10:30 Moscow time.
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