ua en ru

Russia's dictator ignored truthful questions about war and life in Russia: Skipped topics revealed

Russia's dictator ignored truthful questions about war and life in Russia: Skipped topics revealed Russia's dictator, Vladimir Putin (RBC-Ukraine)

In Russia, a conference of dictator Putin titled "Results of the Year" took place. The event also includes a "direct line" with Russian citizens who can ask the president questions. However, this year's public questions showed that their lives are not as sweet as presented by Russian media.

RBC-Ukraine publishes the truthful questions from Russians that the dictator decided to ignore.

During the preparation of the material, sources such as Telegram channels "Crimea Wind" and "Insider" were used.

Most questions did not make it to the big screen, but one of them caught the press's attention. In it, the author wonders why Russian politicians' reality differs from the residents' reality.

Russia's dictator ignored truthful questions about war and life in Russia: Skipped topics revealed

Screenshot

Other questions from citizens that will never be featured on Russian TV also made it to the air of a propaganda channel:

  • "When will the war end? When will there be peace? When will there be peace talks?"
  • "How to move to the Russia shown on the 'Pervy' channel?"
  • "What is our country fighting for in Ukraine?"
  • "When will the real Russia not differ from the television one?"
  • "Why, when moving to Crimea via the bridge, does mobile communication switch to roaming if Crimea is Russia?"

People are also curious about why prices are so high in Russia. For example, in Dagestan, a tray of eggs costs 550 rubles, equivalent to almost 225 hryvnias.

Russia's dictator ignored truthful questions about war and life in Russia: Skipped topics revealed

Screenshot

What else Putin talked about

The dictator stated that about half a million Russians would be involved in the war against Ukraine. However, there are no plans for a second mobilization wave in Russia.

Putin also wanted to show off his knowledge of history and quotes from famous people but made a mistake. He used a quote supposedly from Otto von Bismarck about teachers and priests winning wars.

However, these words are mistakenly attributed to Bismarck. In reality, they belong to geography professor Oscar Peschel from Leipzig.

Also, see what the Russian occupiers did to Avdiivka. The city is almost completely destroyed.