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<\/div>\n<\/div>\nBoris Karpichkov, a former KBG agent who defected from Russia, said Putin was ‘insane’ and becoming ‘obsessed by paranoid ideas’. He says the Russian president is suffering\u00a0from Parkinson’s and early stage dementia<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The former KGB-agent listed Parkinson’s, cancer, or another medical condition as an explanation for his odd behaviour, adding his voice to the list of commentators speculating over Putin’s health.<\/p>\n
‘I am not a medic myself… but there is a serious concern that Putin is suffering from numerous physical health conditions – possibly from the sport injuries during his younger years,’ he added.<\/p>\n
‘This is along with some issues which affect older people – such as Dementia in the early stages.’<\/p>\n
Karpichkov said the Russian president is known among his circle as obsessive over details, with a reputation for remembering faces and conversations.<\/p>\n
‘He is so suspicious and so obsessed with his paranoia ideas that he can be now compared with Stalin tyrant,’ he added.<\/p>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/i.dailymail.co.uk\/1s\/2022\/05\/02\/15\/57308085-10775259-image-a-28_1651502507084.jpg\")
<\/div>\n<\/div>\nThe defected KGB agent said the Russian president is known among his circle as obsessive over details, with a reputation for remembering faces and conversations. But his recent behaviour marks a change in character<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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<\/div>\n<\/div>\nBloated Putin was seen gripping a table while slouching in his chair during a televised meeting with his defence minister Sergei Shoigu. He has been unable to shake cancer rumours<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Stalin’s last years were marked by paranoia and mistrust. He had one of his doctors imprissoned after he suggested the dictator should retire from political life to try and improve his health.<\/p>\n
By 1952, the Kremlin was rounding up doctors and torturing them for allegedly plotting to kill senior politicians, resulting in most medical professionals fleeing the country.<\/p>\n
Putin has also begun to interrogate doctors\u00a0\u2014 in an echo of Stalin’s last years.<\/p>\n
In February, Russian authorities interrogated Professor Valery Solovey, 61, for seven hours over the regular claims about Putin’s supposed medical and mental condition.<\/p>\n
Solovoy was a professor at Moscow State Institute of International Relations, attended by future top diplomats and spies.<\/p>\n
Professor Solovey has been linked to the Telegram channel General SVR which\u00a0reported\u00a0on Saturday that\u00a0Putin\u00a0may be forced to give up control of the war in\u00a0Ukraine\u00a0for days as he is set for cancer surgery.<\/p>\n
It said the Russian dictator will reportedly nominate hardline Security Council head and ex-FSB chief Nikolai Patrushev to take control of the invasion while he is under the knife, after having personally taken control of on-the-ground operations.<\/p>\n
The surgery had been scheduled for the second half of April but was delayed, SVR claimed.<\/p>\n
It will now not take place before the Victory Day commemoration of Russia’s World War Two victory in Red Square on May 9, the person alleged.<\/p>\n
General SVR reported that Putin has abdominal cancer and Parkinson’s 18 months ago.<\/p>\n
The tell-tale tremor of a doomed tyrant: How Putin’s ‘uncontrollable’ shaking hand bears the hallmarks of Hitler’s Parkinson’s disease<\/h3>\n\nAmid rumours about his poor health, a video showing Vladimir Putin’s shaking hand as he greeted Belarus’s leader resurfaced earlier this month.<\/p>\n
The clip, which was filmed just before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February, showed him gripping a chair and pressing his hand to his chest to stop it shaking as he greeted Alexander Lukashenko.<\/p>\n
It fueled further speculation of the state of his health after footage and images appeared to show his bloated face and slouching posture.<\/p>\n
But the scenes of Putin’s apparent struggles are reminiscent of a clip that showed Adolf Hitler’s own failing health as Germany faced total defeat in the Second World war.<\/p>\n
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<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nA resurfaced video showing Vladimir Putin’s hand shaking as he greeted Belarus’s leader Aleksander Lukashenko in February is reminiscent of a clip that revealed Adolf Hitler’s own failing health as his country faced total defeat in the Second World War.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
In what was one of the last times the dictator was seen alive outside of his Berlin bunker, a propaganda video filmed in April 1945 showed him decorating members of the Hitler Youth who had been called up to defend Berlin.<\/p>\n
The film was supposed to show how Hitler was still in command, even as the Soviet Union’s troops closed on the capital.<\/p>\n
But a telling part of the footage was cut from the final version and was supposed to have been destroyed.<\/p>\n
The clip, which was discovered in an East German film laboratory in the 1970s, showed the Nazi leader’s left hand shaking violently as he held it behind his back while greeting military officers during the same trip outside his bunker.<\/p>\n
Many historians and experts believe that Hitler was suffering from Parkinson’s disease at the time the video was filmed. The condition hampers muscle control and impairs mobility.<\/p>\n
British historian Richard Evans previously told how Hitler began to show symptoms of Parkinson’s disease earlier in the war.<\/p>\n
He told the Smithsonian Channel in 2014 that symptoms of shaking in his left hand were ‘for a time’ cured after he was injured by the bomb that went off in the 1944 attempt on his life.<\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n\n
Amid rumours about his poor health, a video showing Vladimir Putin’s shaking hand as he greeted Belarus’s leader resurfaced earlier this month.<\/p>\n
The clip, which was filmed just before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February, showed him gripping a chair and pressing his hand to his chest to stop it shaking as he greeted Alexander Lukashenko.<\/p>\n
It fueled further speculation of the state of his health after footage and images appeared to show his bloated face and slouching posture.<\/p>\n
But the scenes of Putin’s apparent struggles are reminiscent of a clip that showed Adolf Hitler’s own failing health as Germany faced total defeat in the Second World war.<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nA resurfaced video showing Vladimir Putin’s hand shaking as he greeted Belarus’s leader Aleksander Lukashenko in February is reminiscent of a clip that revealed Adolf Hitler’s own failing health as his country faced total defeat in the Second World War.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
In what was one of the last times the dictator was seen alive outside of his Berlin bunker, a propaganda video filmed in April 1945 showed him decorating members of the Hitler Youth who had been called up to defend Berlin.<\/p>\n
The film was supposed to show how Hitler was still in command, even as the Soviet Union’s troops closed on the capital.<\/p>\n
But a telling part of the footage was cut from the final version and was supposed to have been destroyed.<\/p>\n
The clip, which was discovered in an East German film laboratory in the 1970s, showed the Nazi leader’s left hand shaking violently as he held it behind his back while greeting military officers during the same trip outside his bunker.<\/p>\n
Many historians and experts believe that Hitler was suffering from Parkinson’s disease at the time the video was filmed. The condition hampers muscle control and impairs mobility.<\/p>\n
British historian Richard Evans previously told how Hitler began to show symptoms of Parkinson’s disease earlier in the war.<\/p>\n
He told the Smithsonian Channel in 2014 that symptoms of shaking in his left hand were ‘for a time’ cured after he was injured by the bomb that went off in the 1944 attempt on his life.<\/p>\n