Putin's Advisor's Shocking Claim: USSR Still Legally Exists

Putin's Advisor Claims USSR Still Exists, Raising Eyebrows at International Legal Forum The St. Petersburg International Legal Forum recently hosted a controversial statement by Anton Kobyakov, an advisor to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Kobyakov asserted that the USSR, despite its official dissolution in 1991, still exists legally. This claim has significant implications for the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, potentially framing it as an internal Russian matter. Kobyakov's argument, as presented in a recent video analysis, centers around alleged legal loopholes and procedural irregularities surrounding the USSR's dissolution. The video features footage from the forum, showing Kobyakov making his statement. While the video itself doesn't offer independent verification, it highlights the claim and its potential ramifications. "The video shows Kobyakov's claim and the reaction of the audience," says a political analyst who reviewed the video for this report. "This is a significant development that needs further investigation by international legal experts." The video also includes footage from other sources, showing the destruction in Ukraine, which serves as a stark contrast to Kobyakov's assertion of an internal conflict. The implications of Kobyakov's statement are far-reaching. If accepted, it could potentially influence international efforts to resolve the Ukrainian conflict and impact future diplomatic relations. Further investigation is needed to determine the validity of Kobyakov's legal arguments and the overall impact of his statement on global politics.