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News & Current Events Apr 22, 2026 at 8:29 PM

Leader of Russia's Communists warns parliament of risk of revolution due to faltering economy

Posted by neonpurplestar



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catscanmeow 2 days ago +2321
yeah theyre in a pickle. the whole point of authoritarianism is that "daddy knows best" thats why daddy wants plenary authority. But if the country falls apart, then people start to wonder "does daddy actually know best?"
2321
Ragnarawr 2 days ago +890
Daddy sent his sons to die in a special military operation he can’t adequately explain. Now daddies refineries are up in smoke and making his daughters trips to the crimea beach unpleasant.
890
StudySpecial 2 days ago +329
you mean his daughter is busy being a DJ in paris
329
owen__wilsons__nose 2 days ago +81
Wait who is that? Missed this
81
HomerSectual 2 days ago +187
Vlade’s daughter. She’s goes by DJ Nepostova
187
owen__wilsons__nose 2 days ago +65
Slow clap 👏
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StudySpecial 2 days ago +134
there was a news story about it last week, some investigative reporter allegedly tracked her down under an alias in paris
134
Feyco 2 days ago +8
Last week? I have read about that months/years ago, wasn't it? Quickly searched, here is an article about it from 2024: [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/putin-daughter-paris-dj-luiza-rozova-b2655871.html](https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/putin-daughter-paris-dj-luiza-rozova-b2655871.html)
8
3BlindMice1 2 days ago +31
They're probably dead by now
31
old_ironlungz 2 days ago +4
Damn, Putin offing his own daughter is some kinda shit. Like Keyser Soze only a short loser.
4
ineenemmerr 2 days ago +23
I think he meant the journalist that reported on his daughter
23
masixx 2 days ago +48
Can't wait for the moment all those russian oligarchs will get killed by their own people. Let's just hope no western country will offer those a..holes asylum. Or at least rob them blank after they arrive.
48
moldovanCookie 2 days ago +43
as if something will change. Soviet union collapsed and these came to power. They will get killed or just die, and someone else just lile them will take their place. Russia has a history of shitty people taking power. With some minor exceptions. Although in all fairness when it comes to politics and power it seems it attracts the worst of human kind
43
Ask_If_Im_Dio 2 days ago +48
The thing is, Putin is insanely obsessed with distant Russian history. I’m not talking about the USSR that he was actually serving, but the Russian empire of the 1700s and the Kievan Rus’ of the 9th century. His mind still works under the belief that you can create a nation like the Russian Empire or Kievan Rus’ in the modern era, that such systems of government would be better or more stable than modern democracies, and that doing so is the only way to ensure Russia survives. The guy doesn’t even really care about the wealth or prosperity of the nation he leads because he’s already at the top and is convinced he has his subordinates and constituents fully under his control through fear and blackmail. He’s also fully removed himself from real-time updates about the war due to his failing health and aversion to technology, so even major updates like oil refineries being blown up or cities being retaken take hours or even days to reach his ears. Not to mention this whole war was meant to be his last “grand action” as the nation’s leader, so he has a massive chip on his shoulder to continue on with an unwinnable war that none of his successors would have, especially since those successors wouldn’t have the same security that Putin has spent the past 20+ years building
48
_hlvnhlv 2 days ago +19
This, Vlad is completely delusional and detached from reality, just watch the first 40 minutes of the interview that Tucker carlson did.
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old_ironlungz 2 days ago +14
The one where Tucker marveled at the sight of a bog standard generic nondescript grocery store, BUT IN RUSSIA!?!!
14
Ask_If_Im_Dio 2 days ago +5
The fact that the Russian propagandists literally said “we can’t use this guy, it’s too unbelievable” was very funny
5
JustARandomGuy_71 2 days ago +13
Russian History in a nutshell "And then things got worse"
13
masixx 2 days ago +9
True. But i yet have hope that eventually they will learn from their past.
9
ByronicBionicMan 2 days ago +14
I once took a Russian history class and the key takeaway from it is that Russian history from the Scythians onwards can be summed up as follows: "And then it got worse."
14
BigBananaBerries 2 days ago +6
That's what we thought would (& did) happen with the fall of the USSR. The world held out an olive branch for them to get back on their feet & trusted them with investment only for it to be wasted, be it stolen by Putin or just too much of a liability to stay.
6
Totoques22 2 days ago +4
China might Iranian leaders like Khamenei moved their money to Russian banks possibly when preparing their escape right before us/Israel striked them So if anything its dictators that usually flee to Russia and not the opposite
4
Tom1255 2 days ago +14
>Daddy sent his sons to die in a special military There is a good portion of brainwashed Russian population that actually want their sons to die in the special military operation, because they are dying for their motherland. To the point that when young Russians don't want to go, their mothers shame them and throw them out of the house.
14
Meritania 2 days ago +25
Daddy doesn’t care about the losing an oil refinery or two because daddy is making a killing on high oil price future trades.
25
DoopyDooperson 2 days ago +57
Russians do not care that they are there. They legit believe that Ukrainians are all nazis, and nazis equivalent to the SS at that. They are perfectly happy engaging in the special military operation, and dont even blink an eye at the euphemism. War is, to them, like WW2. This isnt even close. Of course, they feel they are the victims in all of this, and in reality blame Europe and any other group.
57
osingran 2 days ago +98
You're not wrong, but you're also mixing up two unrelated things. Supporting the war and supporting the regime isn't exactly equal. That's the whole reason why Putin's lackeys have been cracking down on more radical war supporters for a while now. That's the reason why they are trying to shut down Telegram: because it's used as a platform for multiple "voenkors" (lit. military reporters) - an alternative source of information for those who support the war, but don't quite trust what the government has to say about it. These voenkors have always been pretty critical about russian military ("in the trenches" sort of way), but their criticism has been steadily growing over the course of war, slowly spilling over to the government and Putin himself. Think of it this way. Even though two groups of people may start from completely opposite political positions, they can still arrive to the same conclusion. "War is bad and criminal" -> "Putin and his regime sucks"; "I support the war, but we're fighting ineffectively" -> "Putin and his regime sucks" - that kind of thing. And that's exactly the thing authoritative regimes fear the most, when unrelated groups of people coalesce into larger groups under the common goal, because that's the process which is impossible to control and grows exponentially. Besides, the kind of people you're describing - it's really not the majority of russian population. I'm not trying to justify anything, but the simple truth is that a radical group can never be an absolute majority of any society. Think of it as super h******* MAGA supporters - they exist, they're loud, but they're absolutely not the majority. Most people just live their lives and don't really care, they voted for Trump because they simply vote for republicans in every election, or maybe because he was talking about economy more, something like that. And it's the similar case in Russia. Most of the people are just indifferent. They support the war not because they're these caricature, cliche nazis, but because everyone around them does. They live their regular lives and they absolutely do feel stuff like growing prices and taxes, mobile internet outages and blocking of Telegram. They're indifferent, so it's gonna take a lot of beating for them to take a stance, but if things continue as they are - it's going to happen eventually. It's just nobody knows when it's going to exactly.
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Downtown_Job_715 2 days ago +12
This is actually a well thought out post
12
Reqvhio 2 days ago +2
best post on the war I've seen yet, well done.
2
EpicRageGuy 2 days ago +29
Actually it's a really weird phenomenon which has always been a part of Russian politics and is growing for the past couple weeks really fast. Long story short, when Putin's supporters reach a dead end for excuses, they say "yes, but Putin just doesn't know about this, his yes men don't report this and that to him, otherwise he'd fix it". Which begs the question why the f*** is your supreme leader can be kept in dark so easily? Not so smart and powerful after all? Unfortunately it's also a great tool for propaganda. Right now on the Russian internet there's a massive online drama about big bloggers finally speaking out about recent struggles (government killing private livestock in thousands, blocking websites and messengers), but they all bring it as "dear Mr Putin everything sucks but we're sure you're just unaware". And he will be able to spin it by saying "sorry I infact didn't know, I'm reversing this" and his ratings will grow.
29
savuporo 2 days ago +40
> Actually it's a really weird phenomenon which has always been a part of Russian politics and is growing for the past couple weeks really fast. Long story short, when Putin's supporters reach a dead end for excuses, they say "yes, but Putin just doesn't know about this, his yes men don't report this and that to him, otherwise he'd fix it". Couple weeks ? Good tsar, bad boyars is part of the psyche of being russian. It has existed for 600 something years
40
Zarvera 2 days ago +2
Until it’s not and Tsar gets the Bomba, or a revitalizing dose of lead
2
savuporo 2 days ago +2
That doesn't really change anything, they just follow a new one
2
StinkFishHead 2 days ago +16
This phenomenon isn't new, it happens in authoritarian regimes quite easily. The same thing was going on in the third reich, under the name of "If the Führer knew...". It was going on before then too. It probably has always existed in any sort of struggling hierarchical structure. Ultimately, people are eventually faced with a reality that contradicts the image of the leader. They can either dissent from the leader, or, probably out of preservation, have to turn to a delusion like this to bridge over the contradiction.
16
Bartlaus 2 days ago +6
Yes, also known as the Good Caliph/Evil Vizier, etc.
6
canadian_bacon02 2 days ago +2
Ah yes the noble tsar and his manipulative ignorant boyars, tale as old as time
2
dvowel 2 days ago +26
Daddy don't
26
grodyjody 2 days ago +5
Daddy wish he do
5
totallyRebb 2 days ago +17
Spoiler : Daddy never knows best.
17
MechanicalGak 2 days ago +4
Funny, that’s exactly how Russia dropped communism in the first place. 
4
adgaps812 2 days ago +5
They'll find a new authoritarian daddy who they believe actually knows best.
5
Bunch_of_Shit 2 days ago +4
Russian apathy leads me to think that a common sentiment would be something like, “does daddy actually know best? Eh, maybe not. But someone does. Whatever.”
4
HarEr89 2 days ago +7
Daddy knows worst.
7
Big_Razzmatazz7416 2 days ago +6
That’s why they started sending all of their combat age men off to die. Getting ahead of this problem.
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Would-wood-again2 2 days ago +3
This sounds like one of marks internal monologues from peep show
3
masixx 2 days ago +3
People should have started wondering if daddy knows best the moment daddy started putting people into gulags and killing them for their opinion. Strong leaders do not need to opress opposition. Russians idea of strong was always weird and exploited many time over the last 100 years. I guess they will never learn.
3
hueythecat 2 days ago +4
Daddy pays my neighbour just enough to kill me if I don’t say in line.
4
Bed_Worship 2 days ago +2
The only option there is new daddy or old daddy becomes Supreme Daddy and turns up the Dad-o-ganda to Un/Il levels
2
edelweiss_pirates_no 2 days ago +2
Putin and the Billionaires don't really care. It's a lot of work running a country...even poorly. They have stolen trillions $$$$$. They might just walk away.
2
Commercial-Co 2 days ago +3
This is whats happening in magaverse
3
phychi 2 days ago +3
It would be so nice to see putin and his puppet trump fall at the same time, overthrown by their population.
3
Phylanara 2 days ago +620
Dictators who don't win the wars they start don't live very long. I was a little optimistic and though "three years" when Zelensky first asked for ammo instead of a ride. We're at 4. edit : typo
620
lVIEMORIES 2 days ago +248
Not necessarily, Saddam fought Iran for a decade and held onto power even after that war. I think it's usually more to do with how much control they have over their military which determines if they live.
248
SuddenSwimmer2582 2 days ago +126
Iran’s failed counter invasion might have bailed him out as it allowed him to sell it as a victorious defensive war.
126
djflamingo 2 days ago +63
He invaded Kuwait 91 and lost that war too, and still maintained power
63
Capable_Kiwi2514 2 days ago +48
He straight-up sold that as a successful defence against the United States and that messaging worked. 
48
Ciff_ 2 days ago +6
That's exactly what Putin can do.
6
rugbyj 2 days ago +19
Your regime surviving a direct war with the US military is its own kind of victory. Iran lost most of its navy, AA, nuclear facilities, bunkers, and actual Supreme Leader in a few weeks this year... but are still high on life because they're able to (understandably) play stick-in-the-mud with Hormuz because they're effectively uninvadable.
19
manefa 2 days ago +3
He had to start a new war with Kuwait because he was floundering and facing civil war and insurrection.
3
Spoztoast 2 days ago +9
Mostly because the people fighting him expected support. Instead the US and coalition left them to be hunted down by the fedayeen
9
faffc260 2 days ago +12
the us helped sadam against iran afaik, then it was a few years later they destroyed his invasion of kuwait.
12
Tezerel 2 days ago +8
You typo'd the shit out of that
8
Singlem0m 2 days ago +241
Life pro tip / pro life tip to this guy - dont drink tea for a while and avoid turning door knobs.
241
SEA2COLA 2 days ago +56
I think he has enough loyalists in the FSB and military that any regime change will be a matter of civil war rather than a simple assassination of one man.
56
Commercial-Co 2 days ago +31
Disagree. I think they fear putin more than like him
31
noir_lord 2 days ago +17
Putin keeps power as most Russian leaders have for centuries. No one wants to risk their rival getting the top seat in a power struggle so they put up with him, As long as the war doesn’t affect them directly materially they don’t give a shit, they just enrich themselves.
17
OldTurtleProphet 2 days ago +50
>"We’re doing everything we can to support (President Vladimir) Putin and his ​strategy and policies, but you (the government) are not listening," Lad is doing fine, one would think he is member of the government rather than the opposition >"If you (the government) do not urgently adopt ​financial, economic and other measures, by autumn a repeat of what happened in 1917 awaits us. We don't have the right to ​repeat that. Let's take some decisions." Very funny this is coming from a supposed communist lmao
50
PenguinJoker 2 days ago +39
This is exactly how the Republicans speak of Trump. "Trump is doing his best but (Bondi / other scapegoat) needs to do better."
39
Treecliff 2 days ago +15
It's the wicked vizier who is at fault!
15
Beepulons 2 days ago +7
Good tsar bad boyars
7
johnbarnshack 2 days ago +4
If only the Führer knew!
4
burrito-boy 2 days ago +17
That first quote is literally ["good tsar, bad boyars"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_tsar,_bad_boyars), lol.
17
Limemill 2 days ago +15
Yeah, a commie afraid of 1917 is a joke that is writing itself
15
hawkseye17 2 days ago +7
also avoid standing near any windows
7
mshevchuk 2 days ago +138
“…by autumn a repeat of what happened in 1917 awaits us. We don't have the right to ​repeat that.” That’s funny - a communist doesn’t want a communist revolution to repeat. This is the level of hypocrisy in Russian establishment and society in general.
138
Far-Maintenance-1947 2 days ago +17
The current party is a pawn of putin, they're nothing like the old commies.
17
osingran 2 days ago +29
Ever since 2000s KPRF has been nothing more than a nostalgia party, targeting people in the 50s and older who're nostalgic about how allegedly good things were in USSR. In general, ever since Putin came into power, he leveraged his popularity to slowly mold every opposition party into spoilers.
29
asdhjasdhlkjashdhgf 2 days ago +428
communist giving economic advice by warning of a revolution is maybe the best indicator of all. As always, russian jokes write themselves, but this one is ironic as heck
428
rich1051414 2 days ago +160
The economy actually is faltering, but opposition parties in Russia are just clowns meant to misrepresent the collective to keep people on the side of the current regime. If you look at it through that lens, it looks like this is just Putin trying to make the communist party look dangerously volatile.
160
asdhjasdhlkjashdhgf 2 days ago +78
it has even a proper term:"Gleichschaltung" it describes how from 1933 onward literally all informative media in then nazi germany, from records over radio, newspapers, theater, leaflets, and so on were coordinated to shape public 'opinion' or flat out coherently lie with ready made accusation and 'solution', also the first time propaganda was used for such on scale. So much so today anyone knows the name of the minister responsible for its execution. When you'd take this method and apply it on a whole spectrum of parties plus controlled blogs, radio, news, tv, movies, narrowed communication and organize they act concerted and not organic you get most likely similar results.
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ZuAusHierDa 2 days ago +7
Fun fact: You can also use the term *Gleichschaltung* when it comes to electronics, switches and so on.
7
AdPure5645 2 days ago +2
I agree it's not genuine but it seems a weird way to false flag crazy or whatever you'd call it in short. From the outside, I could see average Russian people agreeing with the guy's statement. Russia looks in serious trouble.
2
samstown23 2 days ago +25
The CPRF is hardly more than a spoiler party and they don't really have their own serious political agenda. They're essentially a mouthpiece of United Russia, just with a red coat of paint and some Stalinist rhetoric sprinkled on top. Putin has often used them to address problems that simply can't be swept under the rug anymore but of course nothing ever actually happens.
25
ModernirsmEnjoyer 2 days ago +5
This is true in Moscow, but neighbourhood organizations, regional branches, and grassroots meetings were the genuine spaces of opposition, especially after 2018 when the "non-systemic" opposition was fully dismantled, and the CPRF activists led in the anti-government activity using the systemic opposition label to genuinely chslleng the United Russia at local level.
5
Technical-Motor3546 2 days ago +57
Do the Russians have another revolution in them? It really seems like the current regime has spent a long time dismantling the will and means for revolutionary action. I mean, it'll just be a different flavour of collapse when the place just disintegrates but the flashy mass revolution takes more energy than I think the place is capable of. 
57
Sckathian 2 days ago +30
In these sorts of societies there is either no revolution or the revolution comes quickly and sharply.
30
osingran 2 days ago +29
Well, Soviets spent 70 years doing exactly that and worse - bloody civil war, the terror of repressions under Stalin and so on. Yet, as the political and economical tides had shifted in late 70s and 80s - Soviet Union still slowly, but steadily collapsed. No totalitarian goverment is too strong to collapse at some point. I have a friend in Poland and when I was discussing the utter futility of protests in Russia ever since Putin came to power with him, he gave me one example that kind of inspired me honestly. He told me about a monument (in Poznan, I think?) with dozen or so dates - one date for each major protest polish people held against communist regime in Poland. Every single one had failed, but the last one. The poins is, you keep trying - no matter how many times you've failed before. And I don't believe in that "revolution can happen, but it will only make things worse" thing either. I don't deny that things can get worse, but they can get better too. Russia had a good chance to become a solid democracy in the 90s - it's just that Yeltsin chickened out at the very end and chose his personal safety over a democratic transition of power by nominating Putin as his successor. In general, what I'm trying to say is that no one should succumb to political indifference. That's how tyrants win after all.
29
joper90 2 days ago +2
Depends who could fund them…
2
Public-Eagle6992 2 days ago +7
If they do and they’re successful I give them about 10 years until they end up in the next dictatorship and 20 years until they invade their neighbours again based on prior experiences
7
savuporo 2 days ago +1
The only thing that can possibly break this cycle is breaking up Russia into like 5-10 countries. Which would be a great outcome but unfortunately very unlikely
1
purplewhiteblack 2 days ago +2
Eventually people start to say no. Or someone dies.
2
Falsus 2 days ago +3
Of course they got a revolution in them. It is just the result might not be any better.
3
4D51 2 days ago +2
Isn't that how revolutions usually turn out? France ended up OK, eventually (meaning about 90 years), but it seems like most of the others are just one dictatorship being replaced by another.
2
Aramis444 2 days ago +26
USSR:2 *The Gang Gives Communism Another Go*
26
ThanklessTask 2 days ago +3
Theme song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nS5_EQgbuLc
3
rtb001 2 days ago +13
Holy c*** Zyuganov is STILL the head of the communist party? That dude was running against Yeltsin 30 years ago! I remember the Americans getting concerned enough that Clinton worked hard to help Yeltsin get re-elected, only to see that drunk idiot put some KGB guy into power not a few years afterwards...
13
TheSenrigan 2 days ago +3
Yeltsin's second term was start of end
3
UbiSububi8 2 days ago +27
*”Say, party leader… come take a look at the view from this very high window…”*
27
Substantial_Milk8170 2 days ago +27
A Russian communist warning about an impending economic revolution? The writers for this season are getting really lazy and just recycling the 1917 script.
27
TheIronMatron 2 days ago +20
Especially when Germany is openly planning to have the strongest military in Europe by 2039 😒
20
caligaris_cabinet 2 days ago +13
I hear Japan’s building back up its military too
13
AlexSSB 2 days ago +5
And Italy is... yeah they're ok
5
caligaris_cabinet 2 days ago +8
Didn’t they recently elect a far right government?
8
cuerdo 2 days ago +2
What tribe are we gonna all hate now, let me guess...
2
TheIronMatron 2 days ago +2
I always just assume it’s going to be us…
2
Spiritual-Bug-1497 2 days ago +11
They’ve really come full circle.
11
FilmAndLiterature 2 days ago +31
Oh, Russian Communist Party, that’s your answer to everything! Tsar mismanaging a war? Revolution. Parliament deadlocked under an ineffective leader? Revolution. Hole in the roof? Better believe that’s a revolution.
31
noir_lord 2 days ago +4
Has anyone seen the Aurora?
4
DaySecure7642 2 days ago +4
Tomorrow news: the leader of Russia's Communist fell from the window of his home.
4
tanuki9176283 2 days ago +3
Found dead after falling from a ground floor window at his home, appeared to have been drinking tea at the time, also apparently was planning to play Sims 3 as evidenced by a Sims DVD in their pocket. Foul play suspected, body was found facing the direction of Ukraine. In response, Russian Duma have called for extra special expedited military operations against Ukraine with the goal of achieving all "objectives" within 2 days. Polling shows that 103% of the nation supports this call to action against the perpetrators of this heinous crime against humanity and attempts to destabilise Europe in the face of unprecedented NATO threats and aggression. /s
3
totallyRebb 2 days ago +13
Putin loves to play the cool guy. But he's not a cool guy. Inside he is a deeply angry little psychopath manchild who would rather pull the whole world including Russia into the shit, rather than admit that he is wrong. He is addicted to his own image. He is very much like Hitler in that regard. A pure narcissistic psychopath.
13
corrosiveresponse 2 days ago +7
Could replace putin, with trump, or netanyahu atp too it seems like.
7
_hlvnhlv 2 days ago +2
Pretty much, the only difference between them is that Trump is a child rapist, but that's it
2
Scary-Track3306 2 days ago +6
This would be f****** hilarious
6
WileyCoyote7 2 days ago +13
It’s too bad he fell out of a window next week.
13
airship_of_arbitrary 2 days ago +4
That's surely a good sign.
4
Patralgan 2 days ago +5
Yeah do that. It's like a Russian tradition, isn't it?
5
bappestinian 2 days ago +3
A true communist would want that.
3
complexcurd 2 days ago +4
I'm not saying this guy isn't right or that he is anything like some of our looney politicians but any time I see a headline about something a single politician in some other country said I have to wonder how often MTG or Santos made headlines for saying some crazy shit that they wanted to hear. I bet our current crop of leaders pretty much make the papers in Russia daily for saying something that makes Putin happy.
4
Limp_Grab4142 2 days ago +3
Fingers cross Putin F offs
3
lljmfll 2 days ago +3
Potential Russian revolution, Germany wants a big swinging military d*** by 2039, US is all fucked. Should be fun.
3
JesusWuta40oz 2 days ago +3
I welcome a revoution.
3
UnifiedQuantumField 2 days ago +3
I don't get this part... >"If you (the government) do not urgently adopt ​financial, economic and other measures, by autumn a repeat of what happened in 1917 awaits us. We don't have the right to ​repeat that. Let's take some decisions." As the leader of Russia's Communist Party, isn't this exactly what he'd be hoping for?
3
snootfull 2 days ago +3
Tomorrow's news: Leader of Russia's Communist Party accidentally falls out of 10th-floor window.
3
HarEr89 2 days ago +5
Window is waiting for Putin.
5
National-Mastodon916 2 days ago +6
Tankies are now afraid of a revolution??
6
BennyBagnuts1st 2 days ago +4
THE CIRCLE OF LIFE……
4
gordonjames62 2 days ago +3
good. Go Ukraine!
3
JiveChicken00 2 days ago +6
I’m pretty sure that didn’t work out too well the first time.
6
Plappedudel 2 days ago +16
I mean, this guy would know. I'm pretty sure the leader of the Communist Party is aware of many details of the fall of the Soviet Union. So he might see similar signs here. Side note: It's quite remarkable how many times the Russian government has completely fallen apart. First the Empire, then the USSR, now the Federation?
16
cyberianscribe 2 days ago +2
Another communist revolution in Russia?
2
Powerballs 2 days ago +2
The bigger signal here is that this kind of warning is being said openly in parliament at all.
2
GenerolMajorJust 2 days ago +2
Not gonna happen while vladdy is alive
2
Kind-Philosopher5077 2 days ago +2
Over under on days till Leader of Russia Communist *accidentally* falls out of a window?
2
thebackseatdiplomat 2 days ago +2
god I hope Russia falls apart
2
Infamous_Advance_507 2 days ago +2
YES HAHA YES RUN IT BACK RUSSIA AND MY LIFE IS YOURS
2
iyamwhatiyam8000 2 days ago +2
It will take widespread food riots and blackouts to see off Putin. Dictators cannot control cold, hungry citizens.
2
UniqLogiq 2 days ago +2
If they are willing to revolt before armed Americans that’s a little sad.
2
Strangedreamest 2 days ago +2
It’s ok guy, nothing will ever change in Russia and soon the US will be just like them
2
Human_Peace_1875 1 day ago +2
This is news now? For listnook communists, maybe
2
owen__wilsons__nose 2 days ago +2
That is one ugly m***********
2
Every-Difference5561 2 days ago +1
[ Removed by Listnook ]
1
CorgiKnightStudios 2 days ago +1
Why are all the top economies on the verge of revolution at the same time?
1
SultansOfSam 2 days ago +3
I imagine the people at the top have influence over all of the economies, so the economies have encountered roughly the same issues and were corrupted at the same rate.
3
SlaterVBenedict 2 days ago +1
What's that adage about a wild animal backed into a corner?
1
GnaeusQuintus 2 days ago +1
A Communist against another 1917 revolution - the world just keeps getting weirder.
1
Ichhabnenkleinen444 2 days ago +1
Zum Glück verlaufen Revolutionen in Russland immer reibungslos und ohne Tote. Hat mir mein Freund Lenin erzählt.
1
slawnz 2 days ago +1
Take note Americans: *revolution* is a thing you could do… but you won’t. 
1
PigSlam 2 days ago +1
A communist Russia? Hard to imagine.
1
hockenduke 2 days ago +1
Boy all we need is a Russian revolution.
1
Apod1991 2 days ago +1
This is a sign the sanctions are working!
1
Gimme_Your_Wallet 2 days ago +1
All parties in Russia work for or have a *modus vivendi* with the government. With that said, the Communists are the ones who show a sliver of independence every now and then. Still, this comment is probably purely theatrical. Likely meant as a light pressure valve for the population to have a 'Di Caprio pointing to the TV while holding a beer' moment. If there was a risk of a real revolution it wouldn't be happening under the radar, rather there would be obvious and urgent signs everywhere.
1
Hayes4prez 2 days ago +1
I’m so tired of this timeline.
1
Upstairs-Thanks4193 2 days ago +1
The entire world is falling apart. Is this the 4D chess they keep saying Trump in playing?
1
cnnabuni 2 days ago +1
when even the Communist party is raising alarms about economic instability inside Russia that's worth paying attention to. they're not known for criticizing the system publicly without a reason
1
AccomplishedBother12 2 days ago +1
Wow, did we go backwards in time? Is it 1917?
1
jgroove_LA 2 days ago +1
Can you imagine? Russian influencers working in factories and wheat fields
1
Zantej 2 days ago +1
So THIS is how Putin is going to rebuild the USSR. All makes sense now.
1
NecessaryStatus2048 2 days ago +1
Yep, the wolves are circling old Putler's wagons finally. That 90 billion loan from the EU must have made a lot of his supporters finally figure out that this war isn't going to be won anytime soon. Russia seems to have finally run out of windows to toss people from.
1
Recent_Foundation725 2 days ago +1
Become fodder or give up your family for slaughter, governments suck, tell any leader who likes to start conflict and is willing to send himself or his own flesh and blood.
1
Far-Maintenance-1947 2 days ago +1
What year is it?
1
joper90 2 days ago +1
If Trump ‘was’ smart, he should secretly fund this…
1
iambarrelrider 2 days ago +1
Is it time for Swan Lake already?
1
shadyhorse 2 days ago +1
"voters" really?
1
kqlx 2 days ago +1
If there's one thing Russians excel at, its a revolution. Its a wonder how no one in his inner circle has tried something.
1
Vittulima 2 days ago +1
>"If you (the government) do not urgently adopt financial, economic and other measures, by autumn a repeat of what happened in 1917 awaits us. We don't have the right to repeat that. Let's take some decisions." Communist party doesn't want communist revolution to happen lol
1
RobotSpaceBear 2 days ago +1
Modern Russians do not revolt. They suffer and take pride in it.
1
CodeBudget710 2 days ago +1
I doubt it
1
Snobben90 2 days ago +1
Wow. That has never happened in Russia before, has it?...
1
trojan_man16 2 days ago +1
I didn’t have communist Russia coming back in my 2026 bingo card.
1
Independent_Plum2166 2 days ago +1
Only 6 months till October. IYKYK.
1
SpiroG 2 days ago +1
Can someone explain what exactly this statement achieves, especially when given by this specific individual? Is it to poke the masses into believing there will be "bad revolutionary types" and to prepare to defend glorious communism? Is it to absolve the Party of fault because future fractures or conflict are due to "bad revolutionary types"? I legit don't quite get the move here, he would bad mouth his own Party, right...? Especially Shortbaldo McSpecialOp in his bunker, who'd have him thrown out a window within a day.
1
CMDR_Agony_Aunt 2 days ago +2
Look where he's aiming his comments. At the government, not at Putin. Tsar good, boyars bad. He's basically bolstering Putin's narrative, just from a different angle. Putin recently blamed the government and bankers for the problems with the economy - not with himself or the war he started. Those can never be criticized. Putin will do what he does every time there is a crisis. Find someone to be the scapegoat, fire them, replace them with another corrupt/incompetent bureaucrat who is loyal to him.
2
frumperino 2 days ago +1
come onn put swan lake on already
1
canadian_bacon02 2 days ago +1
Nothingburger threat, it took a whole world war (among many other things) for the October revolution to happen and they still had a civil war over it, modern day Russians live such comparatively comfortable lives, besides it being 10x easier for a government to crush its people with drones, tanks, etc. Just look at Iran.
1
disp0ss3ss3d 2 days ago +1
Read far enough to see forecasted growth of the Russian economy has increased? I love that headline though.
1
epi_glowworm 2 days ago +1
Imagine that, two birds with one move. Who could have predicted that...
1
highinthemountains 2 days ago +1
And that would be bad because?
1
spin_kick 2 days ago +1
F*** em
1
Shot_Pool2543 2 days ago +1
Do the communists even have a lot of support in Russia?
1
Bigchunky_Boy 2 days ago +1
Good 👍
1
zmbjebus 2 days ago +1
Holy shit. $150.00/year to read that? WTF???
1
Niftydog1163 2 days ago +1
Why care now?  Oh yeah, less money. Your boy started this mess...you let him do him. Why you cryin'?
1
IMA_5-STAR_MAN 2 days ago +1
I don't believe it but boy do I hope it's true.
1
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