Why is Vladimir Putin racing to amend Russia's constitution? - ABC News
Putin is open to talks and diplomacy on Ukraine, Kremlin says | Reuters
Vladimir Putin - Wikipedia
Russian President Vladimir Putin signs law allowing him to run for two more terms
President of Russia (@KremlinRussia_E) / Twitter
How Long Has Vladimir Putin Been in Power? Over Two Decades So Far
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/67012194/1222646016.jpg.0.jpg "Russia just paved the way for Putin to be president for life - Vox")
Russia just paved the way for Putin to be president for life - Vox
Explained: Reading the law that allows Putin to stay Russia President until 2036 | Explained News,The Indian Express
What Vladimir Putin Is Up To in Ukraine | Time
Vladimir Putin news: How long has Vladimir Putin been in power? | World | News | Express.co.uk
How long will Putin stay in power? - The Washington Post
Japan must not leave Putin off the guest list for Abe's funeral - Nikkei Asia
Same Goal, Different Playbook: Why Russia Would Support Trump and Sanders - The New York Times
Putin Isn't Going Anywhere, Even if He Loses the Russia-Ukraine War
Putin takes next step to staying in power till 2036 | Russia | The Guardian
Russia has spent over $300 million on influencing foreign elections since 2014, US officials say | CNN Politics
Teflon Putin? Over 20 Years In Power, Scandals Don't Seem To Stick To The Russian President
How Vladimir Putin Rose to Power
Vladimir Putin Fast Facts | CNN
Vladimir Putin: Russia's action man president - BBC News
/https://www.thestar.com/content/dam/thestar/news/world/2022/01/16/four-ways-to-understand-russias-vladimir-putin-a-president-on-the-edge-of-war/_main.jpg "Four ways to understand Russia's Vladimir Putin — a president on the edge of war | The Star")
Four ways to understand Russia's Vladimir Putin — a president on the edge of war | The Star
Trump has been on Putin's side in Ukraine's long struggle against Russian aggression | CNN Politics
December 9, 2022 Russia-Ukraine news
Putin and power: will war benefit his successor? | openDemocracy
