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'Where is Putin?' Russians ask, as leader drops off radar
14 hours ago
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Putin Delays Kazakh Visit, no Health Problems Says Kremlin
Putin Delays Kazakh Visit, no Health Problems Says Kremlin
[IMG]file:///C:/Users/owner/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image001.gif[/IMG] Moscow
(AFP) - Where is President Vladimir Putin? The Kremlin was forced
Thursday to insist the Russian leader was in good health as rumours
swirled online over his week-long absence from the public eye.
Putin was last seen in
public on March 5 when he met with Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi
and, ever since he postponed a trip to Kazakhstan this week, Russians
have grown increasingly curious about what their usually omnipresent
leader is up to The 62-year-old nurtures a fit, tough-guy image and
rarely takes time off.
"There's no need to worry,
he's absolutely healthy," Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov told Echo of
Moscow radio station on Thursday
Putin also postponed a
meeting to sign an alliance agreement with the leader of the Georgian
breakaway region of South Ossetia, and did not show up at a meeting of
the FSB security agency.
Peskov said the agreement
with the rebel region may be signed next week and that Putin's
attendance at the FSB meeting was not planned.
He said Putin was busy with Russia's economic crisis and has "meetings constantly, but not all meetings are public."
Asked if Putin's handshake
remains firm, Peskov laughed and said: "It breaks your hand." However he
evaded a question on when Putin would next be seen on television.
"As soon as the sun comes out... and it starts smelling of spring, people start getting delusions," Peskov told TASS agency.
Adding grist to the rumour
mill, the RBK news website claimed that Kremlin footage purporting to
show Putin meeting regional governors and women on International Women's
Day last week had in fact been filmed earlier. Peskov denied this.
The last time the popular
Russian strongman's health prompted such speculation at home was when he
cancelled a number of foreign trips in 2012 after appearing to have
developed a limp, which the Kremlin said was due to a sports injury.
Whispers in Moscow about a
leader's health are nothing new, with Putin's ailing predecessor Boris
Yeltsin and former Soviet supremo Leonid Brezhnev the constant targets
of rumours over their health
"Has Putin died?" asks one
website where the question is the only thing appearing on a blank page
above a button which users can click to check, yielding responses such
as "No" and "Still No".
Nguồn: http://www.thegioinguoiviet.net/showthread.php?t=33121
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