As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine drags on, speculation regarding a potential coup d’état to oust President Vladimir Putin has ramped up.
After so many long months of grueling warfare, many Russian citizens and conscripted troops have tired of Putin’s unpopular war.
More than 20,000 Russian soldiers have been verified as killed, thousands of military weapons and equipment have been destroyed or captured, and internationally imposed sanctions have crippled the country’s economy.
For these reasons, some experts suggest that a coordinated plan to sabotage Putin is not as far-fetched as previously believed.
Earlier this year, former Kremlin speechwriter Abbas Gallyamov told CNN that a coup in Russia was possible.
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