Putin fuels Parkinson's rumours after appearing 'unsteady and fidgeting' at event

Ukraine will only come to an end when bonkers Vladimir Putin has died, according to a top military spy chief. The claims come amid reports the Russian President’s health has rapidly deteriorated and is showing signs of terminal cancer.Major General Kyrylo Budanov, one of Kyiv’s top officers, agreed it was “unrealistic” to expect Putin to retreat when asked if the former KGB officer would die before fighting ends.

Playboy model who Vladimir Putin once sacked for nude snaps has moaned Russia's war on Ukraine cancelled her birthday plans. Anna Anufrieva was hoping to celebrate her 30th birthday away from her native Tyumen, Siberia but has instead been forced to find a more local alternative.The former civil servant was left homeless in 2019 when bosses saw racy photos she sent to Playboy magazine and fired her from a 'secret' day job. Since the stressful nightmare she found herself in, Anna has shown off to her 7,000 Instagram followers exotic holiday photos including a sun-drenched trip to Cuba.

Russian political commentator has claimed that it is the Russian people, rather than President Vladimir Putin, who are bloodthirsty for the war in Ukraine. Since Putin ordered the invasion of Ukraine over two months ago, there have been consistent reports of low morale among young soldiers who have been conscripted to fight against their neighbouring country.This has led Russian State TV to go into patriotic overdrive, with one anchor warning that the Russian despot is more likely to start World War Three by using nuclear missiles than accept defeat in Ukraine.And, in one baffling recent address, political scientist Sergey Mikheyev criticised the Russian leader for not being more brutal during the invasion.Unleashing a tirade on Russian State TV – which was translated and shared online by journalist Julia Davis – Sergey emphasised the Russian people’s desire for conflict.“In our country, many are a lot more radical-minded than President Putin,” he asserted.

Vladimir Putin has seemingly snubbed one of the world's most important religious figures. The despotic president, who launched an invasion on Ukraine in February, was offered an invitation to meet Pope Francis.

Vladimir Putin’s propaganda mouthpiece Dmitry Kiselyov took his wife to Dubai after threatening that Russia could “plunge Britain into the depths of the sea” with a hypersonic Satan-2 missile.The Russian state TV anchor was pictured with his eighth wife Maria at the five star Jumeirah Al Qasr hotel.Senior Ukrainian diplomat Olexander Scherba, ex-ambassador to Austria, posted: “One of Putin’s chief propagandists Dmitry Kiselyov, a guy who breeds hate & threatens the world with nuclear war on a weekly basis, was sighted in Dubai. Enjoying life where he’s not banned yet.”The 68-year-old warmonger, who has been sanctioned by the UK and EU, has not yet been hit by sanctions in Dubai.Ukrainian citizens have been left outraged by Dubai's more relaxed mood over the Russia-Ukraine war as one social media user said: "Ukrainian special forces should make plans.”A reply read: “Well, I would know where to send Ukrainian special agents....

Vladimir Putin has been left with yet another disaster on his hands after a 34,000sqm building went up in flames after a large explosion.The explosion and subsequent fire was captured on video in the Bogorodsky region, East of the Russian capital, Moscow, where images were captured of the building going up in flames.The fire can be seen pouring out of a huge industrial storage unit, which is believed to house paper and cardboard products for a pro-Kremlin publishing house.Publishing house Prosveshchenie is said to have used the location to store its printed materials, with the building rocked by an explosion earlier this morning.Eastern European media platform NextaTV took to Twitter and shared footage of the blast, which showed huge clouds of smoke billowing from the location.In the tweet, they said: "There is a large fire at the warehouse of the Pro-Kemlin 'Prosveshchenie' publishing house near Moscow. Almost 34 thousand square metres are burning."Around midnight a hanger in Bogorodskoe district, where printed materials were stored, burst into flames."Emergency services on the scene said there was a partial collapse of the burning warehouse as well as an immediate danger to the neighbouring warehouse located 10 metres away.Firefighters eventually managed to bring the blaze under control, Newsweek reports, and it is unclear yet if there were any casualties due to the explosion and fire.

Vladimir Putin will officially declare his invasion of Ukraine a war next week, according to a former British Army commander. When troops first moved into Ukraine in February the Russian President declared it a "special military operation".

Vladimir Putin, 69, is likely suffering from Parkinson's and early-stage dementia as well as a 'Stalin-like paranoia'. Since his invasion of Ukraine two months ago, Putin's increasingly frail and unhinged television appearances have fuelled debate that he is ill and possibly suffering from a terminal disease.

Vladimir Putin has lost his ninth general to the war in Ukraine along with 15,000 Russian troops killed over the course of the invasion, according to reports.

Russian officers are said to be in disarray after Vladimir Putin has taken direct control of the military campaign in Ukraine after he allegedly lost patience with top brass. A senior EU source has said that the Russian President has "now taken day-to-day control of the conflict," leaving Russian officers in Ukraine shocked.Putin is said to have given his officers an ambitious new goal and series of war demands that must be fulfilled before the Victory Day celebrations, scheduled for May 9.Orders insist that Russian forces must capture and occupy the city of Kryvyi Rih, the birthplace of Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy.Should Kryvyi Rih fall to Russian forces, it is said that Putin would be given a major boost in war propaganda, marking the invasion of Zelensky's birthplace.But Russian officers are said to have been left in dismay at the prospect of having to seize the city before Victory Day.

increasing threat of a nuclear strike, as Russian leader Vladimir Putin ratchets up the rhetoric over UK support of the resistance in Ukraine.Faced with the stark reality of nuclear war, it’s hard to know how any of us would react, but one team of scientists has a pretty good idea. Researchers from the Biocomplexity Institute at Virginia Tech in the US have created detailed models of populations around the world, feeding in data from mobile phones, satellites and social media to build “synthetic populations” that behave just like the real thing.The models aren’t based on any specific person, but on groups of “average people” that behave in the same way real populations do.“They’re not you, they’re not me, they’re people in aggregate,” explains researcher Chris Barrett.

UFC star Julie Kedzie has revealed the embarrassing time she 's*** her pants' only to find herself in the company of Vladimir Putin.Kedzie was scheduled for a bout in the BodogFight: Clash of the Nations promotion in St. Petersburg. It was 2007, and the American was on the undercard of the Russian MMA legend Fedor Emelianenko’s win over Matt Lindland.However, despite a massive win on the evening, it's not fond memories of Russia's second city for Kedzie.

Putin is set to undergo cancer surgery in the "near future". The General SVR Telegram channel first raised issues of Putin’s health — including abdominal cancer and Parkinson’s — some 18 months ago.

Vladimir Putin has notoriously kept his cards close to his chest when it comes to family and lovers, but it appears that his rumoured mistress may have revealed a big secret. The Russian president's latest alleged lover, Alina Kabaeva, resurfaced in Moscow this week, photographed wearing what appears to be a wedding ring.

Vladimir Putin may soon undergo surgery linked to cancer, according to a new claim being reported by the Mirror. His hardline security council security secretary Nikolai Patrushev - a former KGB counterintelligence officer has allegedly been secretly nominated to take 'control' of Russia while he is incapacitated.

Vladimir Putin is more likely to launch a nuclear World War 3 than accept defeat to Ukraine, a top Russian state TV editor has terrifyingly claimed.Margarita Simonyan, editor of state broadcaster RT, made the explosive remarks on TV on Wednesday night, stating that the Russian leader unleashing a nuclear strike is "more probable" than failure. The comments are one of many from Russia warning the West of "consequences" for interfering its ongoing invasion. Ms Simonyan said: "Either we lose in Ukraine or the Third World War starts.

Vladimir Putin is poised to declare an all-out war on Ukraine allowing for mass mobilisation of Russians to launch “payback” over a botched invasion, say Russian sources and Western officials.

Russian President Vladimir Putin could declare World War 3 in just two days' time, according to the UK defence secretary.Ben Wallace said that the despot will "probably" attempt to "mobilise the Russian people" amid his failing "special military operation". Russian troops first crossed the border into Ukraine on February 24, claiming they wanted to "denazify" the country. Putin has also threatened to use nuclear weapons against western powers if they get in his way, with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov saying the threat of nuclear war "is serious".

The UK's defence secretary warns Vladimir Putin could declare a new world war in days - having 'failed' most of his objectives in Ukraine. Russia launched a devastating invasion of Ukraine back on February 24, causing destruction in cities across the eastern European country and leading to millions fleeing their homes.

NATO forces "outnumber and outgun" Russia, the UK Defence Secretary said on April 28 after Russian President Vladimir Putin issued his latest frightening nuclear hint.

Vladimir Putin is said to be facing serious dissent from top military leaders and FSB agents over his "serious errors" in the war against Ukraine. Senior figures from both groups have become strongly critical of Putin over his handling of the war in Ukraine amid a vicious blame game in Moscow.The siloviki, or security bloc, made up of the military's top brass has claimed that the failure to invade Kyiv and the scaling back of Russian forces was a "serious error" on Putin's part.