Linked from

The 76 pages that link to Vladimir Putin, each with the reason it gives.

• Igor GirkinRelated: Girkin’s career and public claims became entangled with debates over the Kremlin’s role in the war.

• James H. BillingtonRelated: Putin presented the Library of Congress with a collection of Russian historical documents during Billington’s tenure.

• Mikhail MishustinRelated: Putin nominated Mishustin as prime minister and remains the central political authority in his government.

• Poisoning of Alexei NavalnyRelated: Putin denied Russian state responsibility and discussed Navalny’s case publicly.

• Pussy RiotRelated: Opposition to Putin and his political system is a recurring target of Pussy Riot’s work.

• Yegor GaidarRelated: Putin later publicly condemned aspects of the 1990s transition associated with Gaidar’s policies.

• Yevgeny KiselyovRelated: Kiselyov’s reporting and NTV’s editorial independence became contentious under Putin’s government.

• Boris NemtsovCompared with: Nemtsov became one of Putin’s most prominent domestic critics.

• FemenRelated: Femen has staged protests against Putin as a symbol of authoritarian political power.

• Ksenia SobchakRelated: Putin worked in Anatoly Sobchak’s Saint Petersburg administration and later became a focus of Ksenia Sobchak’s political commentary.

• Margarita SimonyanRelated: Putin appointed Simonyan to lead RT, placing her within the leadership of state-supported media.

• Operation Olive BranchRelated: Russia controlled the airspace arrangements affecting Turkish military action around Afrin.

• Politics of RussiaRelated: His tenure has reshaped executive power, party politics, and relations between the center and regions.

• Semion MogilevichRelated: Mogilevich has been the subject of claims about political protection, which require careful distinction from established evidence.

• Vladimir SorokinRelated: Sorokin’s later dystopias satirize authoritarian tendencies associated with Putin-era Russia.

• Aleksandr DuginCompared with: Dugin is often associated with Putin’s worldview, but claims of direct influence are disputed and difficult to establish.

• Alexander ZakharchenkoRelated: Putin’s government supported the separatist authorities Zakharchenko led.

• Dmitry GlukhovskyRelated: Glukhovsky’s political criticism has targeted Putin’s government.

• Foundations of GeopoliticsRelated: Claims about the book’s influence on Putin’s policy are widespread but disputed.

• Ivan OkhlobystinRelated: Okhlobystin publicly supported Putin and announced a 2011 presidential campaign that Russia’s election authorities rejected.

• Mikhail ProkhorovCompared with: Putin was Prokhorov's principal electoral rival in the 2012 presidential contest.

• Pavel KolobkovRelated: Putin appointed Kolobkov minister of sport in 2016.

• PutinismBroader topic: His leadership, political choices, and public image define the system called Putinism.

• Sergey LavrovRelated: Lavrov has served as foreign minister throughout Putin’s presidencies.

• Sergey MikhalkovRelated: Putin backed the 2000 decision to restore Alexandrov’s music, prompting Mikhalkov’s new lyrics.

• War in DagestanRelated: His government directed the response and gained political visibility during the escalating conflict.