On the evening of the 29th (Japan time), Russian President Putin will deliver his annual State of the State address, setting out the basic policies for domestic and foreign policy.
In addition to emphasizing his achievements ahead of Russia's presidential election next month, he will also discuss future prospects regarding military invasion and foreign policy as the Russian military intensifies its offensive in Ukraine. It's a focus.
According to the Russian Presidential Office, President Putin will deliver the annual State of the State address, which is held once a year from 6:00 pm Japan time on the 29th near the Kremlin in central Moscow, where he will outline the basic policies for domestic and foreign affairs.
Presidential elections will be held in Russia from March 15th, and President Putin said that this speech will ``set the agenda for at least the next six years,'' emphasizing his achievements to date for the public. Then it seems.
Also, as the Russian military intensifies its offensive with the military invasion of Ukraine, which is now in its third year, how will it present the war situation and future outlook? What will it say about its foreign policy as wariness toward Russia continues to grow in Europe and elsewhere? The focus is also on what to mention.
In Russia, there is a movement to mourn the death of opposition leader Navalny in February, and this speech comes as the government is increasingly wary of anti-regime movements.
The annual State of the Union address will not only be broadcast simultaneously on state television as usual, but this time it will also be screened for free at movie theaters in 20 Russian cities, in order to make President Putin's claims widely known to the public. It seems that the aim is to