Decrees issued to expand central administration and security remit, including securing parliament and the Kremlin, linked to the 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
3 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 15
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What happened
Decrees issued to expand central administration and security remit, including securing parliament and the Kremlin, linked to the 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
The Russian political structure is detailed, noting Putin's presidency, the Kremlin's role, and domestic policies like the Instagram ban and Telegram usage for detentions.Also in this story
- Vyacheslav Kirillov judged an annulment suit for Rodina, a pro-Kremlin nationalist party operating in Moscow.
- The Kremlin orchestrated a stunt for Vladimir Putin on August 7, 2026.
- Putin's invasion extends for its fifth year, with a Moscow-based director mentioning the Polevoy location.
- Putin passed new laws on August 5th suppressing the free exchange of ideas.
The entities involved
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Vladimir Putin
2nd and 4th President of Russia (2000-2008, 2012-present), 7th and 11th Prime Minister of Russia (1999-2000, 2008-2012), Director of the Federal Security Service (1998-1999) and Deputy Mayor of Saint Petersburg (1994-1996)
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Kremlin
fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
Related events
- Russia's leadership faces internal pressure and threats of military action as the full-scale invasion of Ukraine continues.
- Putin met with envoys at the Kremlin regarding the ongoing full-scale invasion of Ukraine and talks to revive stalled peace efforts.
- Ukrainian attacks are isolating Russian-occupied Crimea, while the geopolitical context involves the Kremlin's response and Donald Trump's commentary.
- Moscow monitors developments in Ukraine, while Kyiv seeks allied input for its defense strategy through the ARES Council.
- Putin is carrying out provocations on NATO territory while Europe struggles to reduce dependence on Russian energy.