Zyuganov ran for second place 4 times, and although he did not recognize the results, he supported P

Mondo Cars Updated on 2024-02-25

In the late 80s of the 20th century, there was confusion in the socialist system in the USSR and Eastern Europe. By the end of 1991, the Soviet Union collapsed, and a European region led by the red ruling bloc emerged in Eastern Europe.

The USSR was a socialist country, later **15 countries, Russia on a legal basis, Yeltsin was elected the first**.

Russia re-challenged Yeltsin in 1996 by the Communist Party's Zyuganov. During the next four terms, Zyuganov has been actively participating in the campaign.

He was also a very key political player after Russia's independence.

Zyuganov was the first to participate in the elections of the first freed ** in Russia, and Yeltsin defeated Ryzhkov. During Yeltsin's administration, the Soviet Union implemented a series of economic reforms, which led to a large loss of state property, and at the same time, the rapid rise of political oligarchs in Russia, and the significant decline in the lives of the people.

However, during these five years, Yeltsin developed close ties with the seven oligarchs in Russia, and also received some Western support under the leadership of the United States.

It was under these circumstances that he ran for re-election. However, at the time of the Yeltsin campaign, the situation was very bad. Over the past five years, the Russian population has begun to become angry with the way he governs.

* Previous polls showed that Yeltsin was ahead of Zyuganov, the leader of the Russian Communist Party, retired military personnel Lebed, Zhirinovsky and others.

If it had been held right away, Yeltsin would not have been able to get more than 10% of the votes. Zyuganov was one of the best of Yeltsin's rivals.

Zyuganov was born into Russian communism, a communist party that had been reorganized after the collapse of the Soviet Union and claimed to be the successor to Soviet communism. Communism in the Soviet Union collapsed after the August 1 Incident.

Both the Soviet Union and Russia had a period when the legitimacy of communism was denied. Thanks to the hard work of Zyuganov and other leaders, the Communist Party of Russia officially joined the country in 1993.

After only two years, the Russian Communists became an important political force in Russian politics, because the Russian people were dissatisfied with the status quo and regretted their memories of the Soviet era.

As the ** approaches, many Russian people firmly believe that Zyuganov will become the new ** and that the communist ideology will be rekindled in Russia. At this time, after negotiations with the United States and Britain, the Russian seven oligarchs believed that unless Yeltsin was re-elected, it would not be good for them, so they were determined to contribute money and people to help Yeltsin turn defeat into victory in the **.

The media companies controlled by the seven oligarchs carried out a lot of coverage of Yeltsin in order to create a frenzied electoral atmosphere. In the press, Yeltsin was a shrewd, sophisticated, compassionate and responsible man, who was active day and night in the field of vision of the Russian people.

In addition to making a verbal promise to Yeltsin, Clinton also lent Russia $10 billion to the World Bank. The Club of Rome also gave Russia a $4 billion low-interest loan.

Yeltsin won Russia's second *** However, Obama's re-election was not without problems. At that time, Clinton used the connections of middlemen to persuade the Chechen terrorists to sign an armistice agreement with Yeltsin, which won Yeltsin a majority of votes.

In the first vote, Yeltsin led Zyuganov by 24 million votes with 27 million votes, a difference of only 3 million.

Yeltsin won Lebed's vote and won re-election in the runoff. Although Zyuganov expressed doubts about the outcome of this **, his suspicions were not accepted, and the outcome of Yeltsin's re-election will not be changed.

Zyuganov was the one who questioned the results of the four ** elections, and he was also the strongest one. However, in practice, as a full-fledged politician, he decided to lead the Russian Communists when he decided to establish his own regime in Russia.

By 1999, Yeltsin's re-election was coming to an end, and everyone was preparing for 2000**. At that time, the 55-year-old Zyuganov was in the prime of his political career, he was the best both in terms of experience and physical strength, and this time, he was once again involved in **, and his old enemy was also his old enemy.

Unsurprisingly, Zyuganov was nominated by the Communist Party of Russia and embarked on his journey for re-election. Yeltsin was confirmed to be withdrawing from the race, and his first person has been reflected in the personnel adjustment of Russia in recent years.

Since 1998, in order to pave the way for his future, Yeltsin has made frequent personnel changes. In March of that year, he relieved Chernomyrdin of his post as prime minister, as well as the post of economic director of Chombas, a well-known Russian party.

Their dismissal has raised concerns in the United States. From the point of view of the United States, these two personnel adjustments do not have any political significance, and it is only Yeltsin who puts the blame on them to alleviate its sluggish economic situation.

For nearly a year, Yeltsin has constantly changed his prime ministers, Kirilenko, Primakov, Stepashin, all of whom have worked in this post. But when Yeltsin dismissed Stepashin from office in August 1999, doubts arose about Yeltsin's true purpose, both at home and abroad.

In fact, Yeltsin had two major considerations: first, he expected the new ** to be loyal to him in order to ensure his personal security and financial gains when he left office; The second is because he is deeply worried about the miserable situation of this once powerful country, and he hopes that his ** person is a capable person who can make Russia stronger again.

It is in this context that the 47-year-old Putin stands out. Because many people inside and outside Russia do not know him, because he is a very secretive person.

By the end of 1999, the situation in Russia had taken a dramatic turn. Yeltsin has resigned, and Putin has taken his place. However, 6 months before the start of the new ** elections, and the popular support of both Primakov and Zyuganov is high, Putin did not receive much attention.

In fact, Russia's political magnates did not have much hope for Primakov and Zyuganov, because in their view, Putin posed no threat to them, so they chose Yeltsin and voted for Putin.

With the victory in Chechnya, Putin appeared in the news media with a *** attitude. His powerful tactics allowed Russia to win the battle, which also made him a big success in the polls.

Due to Yeltsin's influence, the Russian Duma pushed the election date to the end of March, and with the frenzy of winning the war in Chechnya, Putin successfully became the new president of Russia.

Mr. Zyuganov won nearly 30% of the vote, and although he was not elected, he said that he would become a responsible, determined and constructive opposition in Putin**.

Although he lost two more terms later, his ambitions have not diminished in the slightest, and he is still running for **. However, little Putin weighed on his heart like a big mountain.

Zyuganov lost three elections in a row, Medvedev, who is favored by Putin, and Putin himself. Although he always had the second most votes among the other candidates, he ultimately lost the election.

Although he did not achieve his highest political goal as a state, Zyuganov acknowledged Putin's role in Russia for 20 years and endorsed him at many major events, both in public and in practice.

Zyuganov and his Russian Communists have supported Putin, including the Russian invasion of Georgia and Crimea. Even in the face of economic sanctions from Western countries, he did not doubt Putin's decision.

During Zyuganov's visit to China in 2014, Zyuganov even acted as an emissary for the Chinese side, delivering news to Putin about the Crimea issue.

Zyuganov shares the same feelings as Putin, and he also wants to make his country stronger. The heart between the two no longer needs any words to express.

In general, Zyuganov's political thought and actions are much more mature than other politicians who "sway left and right".

He is an active member of the Russian **, and he has made his power under the permission of the law, and although he has been defeated in the **, he still gives great help and advice to the newly elected **, showing strong political strength.

Although Zyuganov was skeptical and dissatisfied with the outcome of **, he still showed a gentlemanly demeanor, showing his frankness and bravery. Zyuganov is the leader of the Russian Communist Party, and 30 years after its founding, he has been the largest supporter of the Russian Communist Party in the world.

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