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Putin’s successors revealed: Medics hint Putin may be in his last year in power because no medicine can be endlessly successful

A Russian expert says that 2023 may be Putin’s last year in power as president as it is claimed that Vladimir Putin is using Western treatments to treat his cancer.

‘I can say that without this [foreign] treatment he would definitely not have been in public life in the Russian Federation,’ said Russian historian and political analyst Valery Solovey.

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A Russian expert claims that Vladimir Putin is being kept alive on Western Cancer drugs but that next year is likely to be his last in power

‘This is absolutely certain.

‘He uses the most advanced treatments, [and] target therapy which Russia cannot provide him with….’I would say that the treatment has been too successful.

‘They have been treating him too well.’

Professor Valery Solovey says Putin is making plans as to who he will hand over power to

Despite this ‘the end is already in sight, even according to the doctors who are curating this treatment, because no medication can be endlessly successful’.

Solovey who has long claimed inside knowledge about Putin’s health did not say where the ‘non-Russian doctors’ allegedly treating Putin are from but confirmed that Putin ‘trusts’ them, with the treatment overseen by top Moscow medics.

Russian agriculture minister Dmitry Patrushev, 45, son of his trusted and powerful top security aide Nikolai Patrushev (pictured) , 71, could be a successor

News emerged that Putin have a number of potential successors who he is said to be considering.

Solovey revealed Putin’s plan when he can go on no longer is to hand power to little-known Russian agriculture minister Dmitry Patrushev, 45, son of his trusted.

Also, a powerful top security aide Nikolai Patrushev, 71, a virulently anti-Western former head of the FSB, and a key architect of the war in Ukraine is in the mix.

Alexei Dyumin (pictured), 50, a former Putin bodyguard and ex-deputy defence minister could take charge

Another possible successor is Alexei Dyumin, 50, a former Putin bodyguard and ex-deputy defence minister, who he met on Friday when they toured a major weapons plant in Tula region, where he is now governor.

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