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Estonian intelligence chief: 'The worst is yet to come. If Putin falls, it will happen overnight'
World🏛️ PoliticsCenter8 hr. ago

Estonian intelligence chief: 'The worst is yet to come. If Putin falls, it will happen overnight'

In an interview with the British newspaper The Telegraph, Kaupo Rosin, head of Estonia's Foreign Intelligence Service (EFIS), discusses the current situation within the Kremlin, potential new mobilization in Russia, threats to NATO, and increasingly aggressive Russian sabotage campaigns in Europe. He notes that while President Vladimir Putin continues to send signals that victory might eventually come if Russia keeps fighting, he believes there are growing voices urging him to reconsider the war. Rosin highlights that Putin faces difficult choices, where any decision carries significant risks, continuing the war could lead to rising tensions due to heavy losses, economic issues, and internal problems, while stopping the war might make him appear weak. According to Rosin, dissatisfaction with the war is growing across all levels of society, including among ordinary citizens and oligarchs, though he does not expect a mass uprising against Putin at this time.

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tportal logotportalIndependentCenter8 hr. ago
Estonian intelligence chief: 'The worst is yet to come. If Putin falls, it will happen overnight'

In an interview with the British newspaper The Telegraph, Kaupo Rosin, head of Estonia's Foreign Intelligence Service (EFIS), discusses the current situation within the Kremlin, potential new mobilization in Russia, threats to NATO, and increasingly aggressive Russian sabotage campaigns in Europe. He notes that while President Vladimir Putin continues to send signals that victory might eventually come if Russia keeps fighting, he believes there are growing voices urging him to reconsider the war. Rosin highlights that Putin faces difficult choices, where any decision carries significant risks, continuing the war could lead to rising tensions due to heavy losses, economic issues, and internal problems, while stopping the war might make him appear weak. According to Rosin, dissatisfaction with the war is growing across all levels of society, including among ordinary citizens and oligarchs, though he does not expect a mass uprising against Putin at this time.

Bias read (Center): The article presents an interview with a high-ranking Estonian intelligence official discussing geopolitical tensions involving Russia, NATO, and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. It provides balanced quotes from Rosin without overtly favoring any side, focusing on his assessments rather than takinga

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