April 2, 2020 - That is all the more so because if Putin remains in office until 2036 as the constitutional changes allow, he will be 83 – 25 years older than Yeltsin was when he left office.

April 5, 2021 - Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday gave final approval to legislation allowing him to hold office for two additional six-year terms, giving himself the possibility to stay in power until 2036.

2 days ago - In April 2021, after a referendum, he signed constitutional amendments into law that included one allowing him to run for reelection twice more, potentially extending his presidency to 2036. In February 2022, during his fourth presidential term, Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, which prompted international condemnation and led to expanded sanctions.

April 6, 2021 - If he remains in power until 2036, his tenure will surpass even that of Joseph Stalin, who ruled the Soviet Union for 29 years, making Putin the longest-serving Moscow leader since the Russian empire. Officially, the new law limits Russian citizens to two presidential terms in their lifetime, outlawing the kind of shuffling between the presidency and the role of prime minister that Putin employed earlier in his career.

September 5, 2024 - Given the recent constitutional amendments that allow him to potentially remain in power until 2036, age may not hinder his ambitions but rather serve as a motivator to leave a lasting impact on Russian history. Ultimately, the legacy of Vladimir Putin will be shaped by his experiences, decisions, ...

April 5, 2021 - The law signed by Putin limits any future president to two terms in office, but resets his term count. It prevents anyone who has held foreign citizenship from running for the Kremlin. The legislation was passed in the lower and upper houses of parliament last month. Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alison Williams, Tom Balmforth

In August 2010, Putin co-piloted ... a good president, life will be good," she said.In the second city, Saint Petersburg, 20-year-old Sergei Goritsvetov said he opposed the reforms but doubted it would make any difference. Putin can run until 2036, voters say....

July 2, 2020 - The 67-year old's current term ends in 2024. The vote on constitutional amendments was billed as a referendum, but in reality the changes had already been passed by Russia's parliament and the public vote was seen as a move to legitimize the ...

April 6, 2021 - Putin, who will be 83 in 2036, already served two consecutive terms as president from 2000 till 2008, when he had to step down according to the rules of the previous 1993 constitution.

April 5, 2021 - Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday gave final approval to legislation allowing him to hold office for two additional six-year terms, giving himself the possibility to stay in power until 2036.

March 12, 2020 - If Putin does run for president in the 2024 and 2030 elections, he could be in charge longer than any ruler since Peter the Great, surpassing even Joseph Stalin. By the time of the 2036 election, Putin will be 83.

March 10, 2020 - Putin, 67, is Russia’s longest serving leader since Josef Stalin. He would be 83 when his potential sixth presidential term would end in 2036, making him older than Leonid Brezhnev was when he died in power at 75.

April 7, 2021 - On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the legislation that may be able to keep him in power until 2036, when he will be 83 years old.

July 2, 2020 - Indeed, he was elected for a third presidential term in 2012 and is currently in the midst of a fourth term through 2024. Should he remain in office until 2036, the 67-year-old Putin would be in his 80s — and have been in power, in some form, ...

August 1, 2025 - Despite amending the constitution so that no president could serve more than two terms in total, it meant Putin could now serve a further two terms, leaving the route open to stay in power until 2036. Putin presented this reform as something that had been demanded from below. In principle, Trump faces a similar problem to that which Putin encountered in 2018. At some point during his second term he too will suffer from the threat of being a lame duck.

They marked a critical turn in Russian politics, towards a much more authoritarian and repressive regime, with no tolerance for opposition - as the Alexei Navalny affair has clearly shown. The constitutional reform also implied that Vladimir Putin’s presidential terms would be zeroed out so that he could run for two more consecutive terms, that is, until 2036.

March 10, 2020 - His current term is set to expire in 2024; should he run again, Putin could be 83 when the next term limit runs out in 2036. "My own feeling," said Dhorokovsky, "is that Putin wants to beat Stalin, who ruled for almost 30 years."

March 10, 2020 - If as expected, it is approved ... back-to-back. It means he could stay in power at least until 2036, when he would be 83 years old, overtaking Josef Stalin's 29 years ......