Independent Russian journalist Mihail Zigar came up with a rather interesting, but unproven, theory. In an article published in the German newspaper Der Spiegel, he reflected on why Vladimir Putin visited Mongolia at the beginning of the month – a country that does not enjoy geopolitical priority in Moscow. .
It was the first time that the president arrived in a country that should have arrested him on the basis of an arrest warrant from the International Criminal Court (ICC), as he is suspected of war crimes – to be precise, the deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia. But instead of handcuffs, he received a red carpet in Ulaanbaatar.
Mongolia did not arrest Putin because they are very dependent on Russian energy
According to the founder of the independent Dozsgy television, banned in Russia and operating in exile in the Netherlands, the real reason for the Russian president’s visit was to meet shamans in the country.
“There is now a rumor in Moscow that Putin needs the blessing of shamans to deploy nuclear weapons. Without their consent, he would not dare to take such a serious step, for fear of upsetting the spirits”
– he said.
One of his former speechwriters posted on Telegram that the politician returned home from Mongolia satisfied, having received this “approval”. Abbas Galliamov noted that he himself had heard rumors about Putin’s relationship with shamans. By the way, as you know, the president was very interested in both longevity and reincarnation. It is said that he was very satisfied with the meeting and the rituals performed, he added.
The independent journalist noted that Mongolia and Tuva – the Russian republic where Putin visited before his trip to Ulaanbaatar – are considered the world’s most powerful shamanic centers.
The Russian leader previously vacationed in Tuva with his former defense minister, Sergei Shoigu, who is from the republic. During the trip, both reportedly participated in shamanistic rituals. News about the topic Newsweek reminded methat in October 2023, Kara-ool Dopchun-ool, considered the “chief shaman” of Russia, told the state-run RIA Novosti that Putin’s invasion of Ukraine would not lead to nuclear war, but warned Kiev’s allies that the West should come to its senses – as far as their relations with Russia are concerned concerns.
Source: nepszava.hu
