The head of Ukrainian intelligence is claiming that the Russian President is suffering from terminal cancer. He added that Putin will “die very soon”. Read to know more.
Is Putin suffering from terminal cancer?
Kyrylo Budanov is claiming the Russian President is suffering from terminal cancer. He stated that Putin will “die very soon”. Budanov is the Main Intelligence Directorate for Ukraine’s Ministry of Defence. In his interview with ABC News, he stated Putin’s death is ”imminent due to an ongoing illness from cancer. He is ill for long period”. When questioned ‘when he thinks Putin’s death will come’, he stated he said it will be “very soon. I think very fast, I hope”.
“We think it’s cancer. We know it from human sources that are close to Putin,” stated Budanov. As per Budanov’s statement, he is expecting a transfer of power to another leader following Putin’s demise.
More on Putin’s health issues:
In recent months, speculations about Putin‘s deteriorating health have been making speculations. In December, a Russian expert revealed to the Ukrainian media how the latest Western treatments are employed for targeting and stopping the spread of Cancer. As per the report, the Russian premier may most likely be in his “last year of power”. “I can say that without this (foreign) treatment he would definitely not have been in public life in the Russian Federation,” noted Valery Solovey. Solovey is a Russian political analyst and historian.
Earlier this month, a report of Putin soiling himself after falling from the stairs in his Moscow house made the news. As per the information from the General SVR Telegram channel, the Russian leader fell down on Wednesday after slipping down the staircase. “Putin landed on his coccyx, fell down five steps, then rolled onto his side and slid down two more. The sharp impact caused him to involuntarily defecate due to cancer of the gastrointestinal tract,” revealed the challenge. Previous reports reveal Putin has been experiencing digestion problems. They add this is due to the oncology of the gastrointestinal tract.
