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Peskov: The West's accusations against Putin are unacceptable
"There is no information about the cause of death, but such statements are coming one after the other," said Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin.

"There is no information about the cause of death, but such statements are coming one after the other," said Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin.
On Monday, heavy fighting took place near Belgorod, on the territory of Russia. Moscow accuses "Ukrainian terrorists" of the attack, Kiev claims that it is a unit made up of Russian citizens who are against Putin, Washington energetically distances itself from everything. The situation is certainly very tense
Speaking about the beginning of the invasion in the early morning of February 24, the Russian president held himself as the absolute ruler on whom everything depends. However, that pose quickly and noticeably began to unravel along with the dissolution of the original "special military operation" plan. Self-confidence noticeably returned to Putin in mid-summer, when the Russian army recorded successes on the Luhansk battlefield, but the Ukrainian counteroffensive around Kharkiv brought a new low: at the summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Samarkand, he was forced to express understanding for the objections of China and India, but and exposed to the humiliation of smaller members of that organization
America has not accepted Russian demands to limit the expansion of NATO to the east and is proposing negotiations on the deployment of short- and medium-range missiles. Russia is not satisfied with that answer. Tensions between Russia and the West are not abating, and the expected next moves of both sides speak in favor of deepening the crisis.