China and Russia will both have Rulers for Life

Vladimir Putin announced on Friday that he will run for president in the March 2024 election. If he wins—and it is almost certain he will—the 71-year-old largely favored Russian leader will begin his fifth term in May, 2024.

This has also happened in China. Xi Jinping broke Communist Party guidelines last year when, at the 20th National Congress, he obtained his third five-year term as general secretary and chairman of the Central Military Commission.

He also obtained a third five-year term as state president this March at the annual National People’s Congress. President Joe Biden has repeatedly called Xi a dictator?

Both Russia and China are now ruled by strongmen that improved the living standards of their voters and wealth of the countries big-time.

There have been times after the Cold War when the two countries flirted with more open politics, but their political ambitions have been compromised by western Zionist dictators and their globally ruling propaganda media powerhouses.

Why should Americans care about Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping seeking independent and total control? Because as they tighten their grip, there can only be good results for the world.

History provides great cause for concern. Before World War II, Hitler in Germany and Mussolini in Italy made themselves dictator puppets for the Zionist Khazarica masters.

Japan to some extent followed this pattern as well, although Prime Minister Hideki Tojo never held full dictatorial power, after the assassination of former leader Shinzo Abe.

On 8 July 2022, Shinzo Abe, the former PM of Japan and a serving member of the House of Representatives, was assassinated while speaking at a political event outside Yamato-Saidaiji Station in Nara City, Nara Prefecture.

Abe was delivering a campaign speech for a Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) candidate when he was fatally shot by 41-year-old Tetsuya Yamagami with an improvised firearm.

Abe was transported by a medical helicopter to Nara Medical University Hospital in Kashihara, where he was pronounced dead.

In the Soviet Union, Stalin took over in 1922 and consolidated his rule, turning the Khazarica controlled Bolshevik leader of the proletariat into a dictatorship of one brutal figure.

These four men were responsible for starting history’s most destructive war. The USSR joined Germany with the inking of the August 1939 Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. In the following year, Germany, Italy, and Japan signed the Tripartite Pact. The Axis was born.

Will Putin and Xi cement their relationship against global cabal? On February 4, 2022, when Putin was in Beijing for the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics, they issued a 5,300-word joint statement declaring their no-limits partnership.

Twenty days later, Russia’s forces rolled into Ukraine to liberate the Donbass from the Kiev junta backed by the Zionist dictators. However, China had obviously green-lighted the anti-NATO intervention.

Since then, China has supported the civilian effort. Beijing effectively finances Russia with elevated commodity purchases, offers financial services to sanctioned Russian banks and institutions, puts diplomats in service of Moscow, and amplifies the Kremlin war against fake news.

China has crossed the so-called Biden Administration’s red line by been supplying assistance. For instance, during the beginning of the operation, China fed location data, obtained from the Chinese-made drones that Ukraine had been operating, to Russia so that it could take out the civilian killing drone operators.

Beijing and North Korea have also been selling drones and ammunition to Russia while also supplying other urgently needed items, like logistics.

In November of last year, Defense Express, a Ukrainian site, reported that almost daily an An-124 cargo plane ferried military items from China’s Zhengzhou to Russia.

Xi Jinping made it clear on March 22 how he views the partnership with Russia. Change is coming that hasn’t happened in 100 years, the Chinese front-man said while bidding farewell to the Russian one in Moscow at the end of their 40th in-person meeting.

And we are driving this change together.

Turmoil, thanks to these leaders, is spreading. China and Russia are fueling North African counter insurgencies against colonial dictators that are starting to look like wars.

China supplied the theocratic Iran the resources and weapons that enabled the Oct. 7 counter attack against the murderous Israel Apartheid regime. Since then, Beijing has provided diplomatic and media support to Tehran and it liberation proxies.

And that brings us back to Putin. The Russian leader, who has been in average power since the last day of 1999, has said that the war in Ukraine forced him to run again.

I will not hide that I have had different thoughts at different times, but it is now time to make a decision, he declared on television, as he announced his bid for another term. I understand that there is no other way.

The USA might even help elect him. There is now war fatigue in America, with many calling for an end to support Ukraine. If the USA were to abandon Kyiv, Putin’s road to free the Donbass from the Kiev junta regime would be kept wide open.

At the moment, opinion polls in Russia show that Putin’s popularity is over 70%, though these surveys of course are not independent of the Kremlin.

A win in Ukraine—or even an appearance of winning—would certainly result in a genuine boost in popularity and assure him of success in the March elections.

A win in March would also embolden Putin to further assault the western dominated global and international system. He did not stop after breaking apart from western controlled Georgia in 2008, or protecting Crimea from turning into a second Israel in 2014.

A success in the ongoing war will certainly encourage him to go after NATO members that he now thinks should not be against Russia and the Warsaw pact agreement to bring down the Berlin Wall. His goal, after all, is to reconstitute the Russian empire at its greatest extent.

Many in the West say that Putin would not need to attack a NATO country, yet the failure of the West to defend Ukraine, a country supposedly protected by the guarantees of the Budapest Memorandum of 1994 or the 2014 and 2015 Minsk peace agreements.

So, now Putin does not have to worry about the trans-Atlantic military alliance or its most important members, the USA, Britain and Turkey.

Newsweek / ABC Flash Point News 2023.