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Putin has warned that close associates ‘will pitch in’ to depose him, saying, ‘It’s a Julius Caesar situation for him.’

Putin

Putin has warned that close associates ‘will pitch in’ to depose him, saying, ‘It’s a Julius Caesar situation for him.’

Following the “obvious failure” of his invasion of Ukraine, Vladimir Putin has been warned of probable coup attempts. Russia anticipated to make big inroads into its neighbouring nation within days of commencing an operation, but forces were forced to pull away from Kyiv after encountering heavy opposition. According to Michael Clarke, a defence and security specialist, Putin might expect a “Julius Ceasar scenario,” with close associates of the Russian leader attempting to remove him from office either physically or politically.

Mr Clarke told LBC: “In terms of what happens to him, in my opinion, that is a Julius Caesar scenario for him.”

“Whether it’s physical death, I don’t know, but somebody has got to actually plunge the dagger in politically.

“Whoever strikes first, they’ve got to succeed, it’s very important that whoever goes first makes it happen.

“When somebody hits him politically in a way that injures him, then everyone else will pitch in.”

Mr Clarke also cautioned Putin that he may try to broaden the scope of his invasion in order to gain domestic support and eliminate the possibility of a coup.

“And he will be removed, whether quietly or not,” he added.

“Dictators live for a long time, and they do so by internationalising their issue.”

“Unless there is a Julius Caesar scenario, which I believe awaits him at some point, he may internationalise this problem as his only chance of survival by becoming more repressive at home and more warlike abroad.”

“He’ll be battling for his own survival in the face of obvious defeat.”

Putin is apparently under pressure after accusations surfaced that his military leader “misled” him about the true nature of the invasion.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, is “today a guy in a prison he made himself.”

Mr Wallace claimed that Putin no longer wields the “power” he once did, citing the Russian Army’s repeated failure to accomplish the primary objectives it intended to win within days of the war’s commencement.