Who knows Putin’s details?

Friends of weird katy, the following is the relevant information about the current President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin:

The current President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin (Vladimir Putin) was born on October 7, 1952 in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), graduated from the Law Department of Leningrad State University in 1975 and worked in the Foreign Intelligence Service of the State Security Council of the Soviet Union. From 1985 to 1990, he was sent to work in the former Democratic Republic of Germany. After returning to China in 1990, Putin served as foreign affairs assistant to the president of Leningrad University, advisor to the mayor of St. Petersburg, and chairman of the St. Petersburg International Liaison Committee. In 1994, he was appointed First Deputy Mayor of St. Petersburg. In August 1996, Putin began to serve as deputy director of the Administration for Presidential Affairs of the Russian Federation. In March 1997, he was appointed deputy director of the presidential administration and director of the supervisory service. In May 1998, he was appointed first deputy director of the presidential administration. In July of the same year, he took office Director of the Russian Federal Security Service. In March 1999, he was appointed Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, and in August of the same year, he was appointed Prime Minister of the Russian Federation. On December 31, 1999, President Yeltsin announced his resignation as president, and Putin became acting president. Putin was elected President of the Russian Federation on March 26, 2000, and was officially sworn in on May 7. In March 2004, Putin won the election and was re-elected as president. He was sworn in in May of the same year.

Putin is proficient in German and loves sports, especially Sambo wrestling, judo and mountain skiing. He won the Sambo wrestling championship in college, was the 1974 Leningrad judo champion, and was selected as an athlete. among the candidates. He has a tough character, great endurance, and rarely shows emotion.

Putin led a delegation to visit China in 1994 as the first deputy mayor of St. Petersburg. He paid state visits to China in July 2000, December 2002 and October 2004.

My wife Lyudmila was born in Kaliningrad on the southern coast of the Baltic Sea in 1957. She graduated from Kaliningrad No. 8 Middle School and loves drama and cultural and sports activities. After graduating from middle school, Lyudmila was admitted to the Kaliningrad Institute of Technology. She dropped out of school after two years because she didn't like engineering. In the early 1980s, she worked as a stewardess in the Kaliningrad Air Force. Later, he entered the Language Department of Leningrad State University to study Spanish. He once worked as a university teacher in Bryansk, Russia. When he was 24, he went to Leningrad for a short vacation and met Putin at a concert there. On July 28, 1983, he and Putin were married on a small boat on the Neva River. They have two daughters: Katya and Masha.

Russian President Putin, the person who took over the Kremlin at a difficult time for the country, the leader who will lead the world’s most vast country to re-emerge, has his own life, ideas, and his own story.

A song "Marry someone like Putin" is becoming popular in Russia. Some people say this means that the Russian personality cult is resurrecting, but this is indeed a true expression of the Russian people's love for Putin. It can be said that after reaching the pinnacle of power in Russia for nearly three years, Putin has won the trust and respect of the people with his outstanding political achievements. Russians who love to make political jokes even joked that due to Putin's unique charm, a "Putin obsession syndrome" has emerged among Russian women and "has become an important factor in the increase in Russia's divorce rate." So, what kind of person is Putin? What are the characteristics of his character? What is the core of his governance philosophy?

Commoner born in civilian style

Putin was born in an ordinary worker's family in Leningrad. His grandfather was an excellent chef who served Lenin's wife and sister, and later worked in Moscow. Municipal Party Committee Senior Nursing Home Work. Although he is a senior chef and has cooked for many prominent figures, he has never used his position for personal gain. Putin's parents were ordinary workers in the Soviet Union. In the difficult years after the war, the life of this ordinary working-class family was very difficult, but the love between them made the family full of warmth.

The second flag of "New Russian Thought" is patriotism. Putin received enlightenment education on patriotism since he was a child, and he determined to serve the country since he was a child. When he discovered that "an intelligence agent can often do things that the entire army cannot do," he joined the KGB without hesitation. In an interview, Putin said frankly, “There is only one training in Russia, which is to love your country.” Putin emphasized that patriotism “is the source of the people’s heroism and strength.” “If you lose the spirit of patriotism, you will lose your national pride and dignity, we will lose the people who can create great achievements." Patriotism is reflected in Putin's domestic and foreign policies as "national interests first." It is from this point of view that on the Chechnya issue, Putin would rather risk breaking with the West than allow Russia to suffer humiliation. He would rather bear the reputation of a tyrant than see the existence of separatists. Whether advancing or retreating in international exchanges, Putin’s first consideration is national interests. Although the United States has long been sharpening its sword against Iraq, Putin has always insisted on opposing the United States' use of force against Iraq, considering Russia's huge economic interests in Iraq. This quality of Putin has won the respect of his foreign counterparts. Not only did Blair and Schroeder respect Putin very much, but even Bush admitted that you can feel Putin's candor once you see his eyes.

The third banner of "New Russian Thought" is to abandon imperial thinking and fully integrate into the world. Putin worked in East Germany for five years and often visited developed countries such as West Germany and Switzerland. He had personal experience of West Germany's social and economic operations and had a special fondness for the German social market system. This overseas experience has given Putin a broad international perspective and made him more deeply aware of the consequences of Russia's self-isolation and derailment from world development in the past. Putin recognized that the imperial concept that has been formed for a long time in history is not in line with Russia’s true national interests and the reality of today’s world. “Russia will be invincible as long as it considers the problem pragmatically, and when imperial ideas prevail or when it claims to be the savior, It will inevitably fail.” Putin has publicly stated that the ideological thinking of empire and foreign policy has brought “national poverty and poverty to the people.” He has no illusions about reversing the decline of the Russian empire, but wants to “strengthen the country and make the people rich.” "As the fundamental goal of national policy. While giving up his imperial ambitions, Putin positioned Russia as "a country that does not belong to the highest level of economic and social development in the contemporary world", acknowledged that the gap between Russia and advanced countries is widening, and believed that Russia was facing becoming a "second- and third-rate country." Danger". At the same time, Putin clearly emphasized that the prosperity of the Russian people and the strength of the country must be closely linked to the development of the world. Russia must fully participate in world economic integration and realize Russia's interests in dialogue and cooperation between different civilizations.

Hide your strength and bide your time, overcome strength with softness

In people’s minds, Russia has always been a country that engages in foreign conquests and continues to expand. But in fact, Russia has experienced difficult moments of internal and external difficulties many times in history. Under such circumstances, the Russians often hide their strength and bide their time, endure hardships, overcome strength with softness, and defeat the strong with the weak:

The Golden Horde ruled Russia for two hundred years, and the Russians openly gave money to the Mongols to marry off their daughters, but secretly divided them Corrosion, the Principality of Muscovy finally defeated the Mongolian princes and regained the lost territory of Russia; after the Crimean War, Tsarist Russia was troubled at home and abroad, and was in a difficult situation. While giving up the war dividends, Foreign Minister Gorchakov took advantage of the conflicts between the European powers. , which eventually enabled Russia to regain its status as a major European power; after the October Revolution, the new Soviet regime was very weak, with German soldiers suppressing the territory outside and white bandits internally challenging the regime. Lenin defied all odds and signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with Germany. , although it paid a heavy price, it won a precious breathing space for the Soviet regime.

As a leader who rose to the pinnacle of power at a moment of national decline, Putin inherited and carried forward the historical tradition. He clearly realized that Russia "is in the most difficult historical period in hundreds of years" and "may not be able to greatly change the existing structure of international relations or shake the hegemony of the United States." Therefore, it must inherit Gorchakov's legacy. diplomatic tradition.

The Russian diplomatic think tank also clearly recommended that Putin learn from China’s diplomatic experience of “keeping a low profile” in the past 20 years, “give up confrontation with the outside world, focus on domestic economic construction, and at the same time adhere to a principled foreign policy stance on a small scale extremely toughly.”

According to the current international environment, Putin has set the tone of his "hide one's strength and bide his time" diplomacy as "promoting change through integration": taking a proactive stance to cooperate with "opponents", integrate into them, and use this to provide domestic Economic development creates a good external environment. In the two years since Putin came to power, especially after 9/11, he has stepped up cooperation with the West. Russia took the initiative to carry out anti-terrorism cooperation with the United States, which led to a major breakthrough in bilateral relations; Russia established a new cooperation mechanism with NATO, and used this to promote the transformation of NATO from a pure military group to a military and political organization; Russia and Europe established a common economic space , energy cooperation and other issues. Putin has achieved the desired changes to a certain extent: Bush called Russia a "partner" in public instead of an "opponent"; the United States and Europe recognized Russia as a market economy country and accelerated the negotiation process for Russia's accession to the WTO; The attitude towards the Chechnya issue has also changed, and Russia's external environment has improved significantly.

Putin once said, "Judo is not a simple sport, but a philosophy." The philosophy he learned from judo is: No matter how powerful your opponent is, as long as you master the skills and seize the opponent's weaknesses, you can take advantage of the situation to knock down the opponent. "Softness" is to "overcome strength", and concession is to win. Therefore, while "hiding a low profile" in diplomacy, Putin is well aware that Russia "has not lost its potential to become a great country." He is holding back and retreating for the sake of Russia's re-emergence. In practice, Putin's "hide your strength and bide your time" is not simply about compromise, but rather based on national interests, acting according to one's ability, no longer caring about or intervening in international affairs that have nothing to do with him, and concentrating on strengthening national power: giving up global confrontation with the United States, Instead, it builds a peripheral "arc of stability"; adheres to the goal of multipolarity but talks less and does more, and opposes the US's unipolar attempts but does not take the lead in "carrying the flag"; it emphasizes "selective participation" in dealing with international affairs and concentrates resources on matters related to Russia's vital interests. direction and field; reduce bluffing, shift from being aggressive and competitive to acting according to one's ability, shift from focusing on the face of a major power to paying more attention to actual interests; strategically insist on the firmness of safeguarding national interests, and tactically seek flexibility to realize national interests.