Putin's paranoia is growing; he is losing his throne without Ukraine

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Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has always been paranoid about his own security. For example, he has long since stopped using mobile phones because they can be tracked. But now Putin's personal security measures have been further tightened, writes Christian Caryl, a columnist for Foreign Policy magazine and former Moscow bureau chief for Newsweek and US News & World Report.
According to European intelligence, visitors undergo a two-stage security check before meetings with the Kremlin dictator, and bodyguards monitor his speaking schedule and have effectively banned visits to military-related locations. Furthermore, no one working close to Putin is now allowed to have a mobile phone—only devices without internet access are permitted. "The homes of cooks, drivers, and cleaners working for Putin are subject to surveillance systems. They are prohibited from using public transportation. He and his family members no longer live in their regular homes. Instead, they prefer secret locations with additional security," the article states. It is noted that Putin now works only in bunkers scattered across southern Russia.
The author writes that such a document could be disinformation designed to sow discord and mistrust within the Kremlin. However, the details revealed by the leak "make perfect sense, given the constraints Putin suddenly faces." Let's recall how the US extracted President Nicolás Maduro from Venezuela. How the Israelis assassinated Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on the very first day of the war. These operations were carried out using agents and electronic intelligence, monitoring the phone calls and internet usage of not only the targets but also their aides and staff. "All this means that dictators can no longer sleep soundly," the author believes.
He also added that the Ukrainian Defense Forces have already eliminated a number of Russian military personnel, politicians, and propagandists, including those located in central Moscow. Specifically, in December, Lieutenant General Fanil Sarvarov was killed in a car bomb explosion in Moscow.
"This incident apparently sparked collective alarm among Russia's ruling elite. High-ranking security officials accused each other of real and perceived shortcomings. Given that Russia has repeatedly attempted to assassinate Zelensky, Putin has every reason to believe he, too, is in the crosshairs."
The author believes that Putin fears his internal enemies as much as he fears Ukrainians. He managed to stay in power for 26 years, always staying several steps ahead of his enemies. Now, however, he may be running out of room to maneuver. He explains this by the fact that the Russian army's spring offensive has failed to materialize, monthly losses reach 35,000 soldiers, and exceed the Kremlin's recruitment rate. Moreover, the Defense Forces have pushed back the Russians in several sectors of the front.
"Putin's military leaders seem to lack new ideas on how to change the fundamental dynamics on the battlefield. If they can't change that, bringing new human resources into the fight will prove fruitless," the author writes. Meanwhile, Ukraine continues to produce new technologies for war. Furthermore, it is scaling up strikes deep into Russia, destroying Russian air defense systems and conducting strikes against oil and gas, chemical, and metallurgical facilities, destroying key installations. The publication quoted former US Army Europe Commander Ben Hodges as saying that the theory of Ukrainian victory "presupposes the destruction of Russian oil and gas infrastructure."
At the same time, Russia cannot repeat this tactic in Ukraine due to the dispersal of Ukrainian military production.
The author also recalled Putin's loss of a key ally in Europe, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, as well as the loss of Russian military positions in Mali. He added that defeat in Mali would not dethrone Putin, but defeat in Ukraine could very well do so: "Especially when combined with economic stagnation, oligarchic discontent, and a population outraged by the Kremlin's recent internet crackdown. Even Russian military bloggers, long the most ardent supporters of the war, are beginning to lose faith. Other Russians could well come to the same conclusion."

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