Whoever has the most chic retirement life, Yeltsin is the one who will not give in. After his retirement, Yeltsin began to travel almost non-stop. He has made more than 10 trips. He has been to China, to a round of physiotherapy in Shanghai, and to Japan. In Japan, Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto accompanied him in hot springs, and in the United States, several governors took turns inviting him to give speeches, while in France, Prime Minister Jacques Chirac had dinner with him and presented him with a considerable amount of luxurious champagne.
The Russian Federation pays for each of his trips, and most of the cost of his accommodation and excursions is covered by the countries he visits. That is, almost every day Yeltsin was in the midst of the refreshment of ** tourism. Yeltsin was able to completely let himself go, his fanatical love of alcohol continued after his retirement, and luxury liquor gifts from famous dignitaries around the world became a compulsory part of his daily pastime.
During that time, Yeltsin was drunk almost every day, and for him, being able to immerse himself in his hobbies was the greatest happiness in his life. Until Yeltsin's death in 2007, he spent a total of eight years in retirement. During these eight years of retirement, Yeltsin enjoyed his retirement almost every day, drinking wine or traveling.
But maybe he never thought of it. The Russian people who were miserable by him, maybe he was the kind of person who would care about the flood after I died, but in any case, maybe Yeltsin's choice to hand over the post to Putin in his old age was the only right choice he made in his life. This not only saved himself, but also preserved Russia from being disintegrated by him again.