- Ekaterina ‘Katya’ Mizurina is head of Russia’s Safe Internet League
President Vladimir Putin has reportedly found new love with an educated woman in London who censors online criticism of the Russian leader, according to Ukrainian media.
Ekaterina ‘Katya’ Mizulina, 39, is the dictator’s “moral guardian” as head of the Russian Federation for Safe Internet.
The daughter of a passionately pro-Putin and anti-Ukrainian senator, she is seen as a web censor who seeks to erase criticism of the dictator, especially over his war against Ukraine.
Putin is a longtime partner of Olympic gold medal-winning rhythmic gymnast Alina Kabaeva, 40.
They are believed to share two or three children and live in a series of palaces and official residences owned or used by the Russian president.
But Russian and Ukrainian social media picked up claims that he had found a new confidant in the hardliner Ms Mizulina, the daughter of 69-year-old senator Elena Mizulina, who is two years younger than Putin.
Media reported that the two had become “close”.
Russian human rights activist Olga Romanova told Ukraine’s Channel 24: “Katya Mizulina is completely President Putin’s favorite.” This barbie ***** [type] It always suited him very well. ”
Mr. Romanov likened her to Svetlana Krivonogik, an early lover of President Vladimir Putin. Svetlana Krivonogik is a multimillionaire owner of a strip club in St. Petersburg, and the mother of President Vladimir Putin’s beloved son Luisa (20).
‘[Putin is] “I’m 71 years old, so let’s not be ageist,” she said. “In general, a man is in full bloom, why not?”
“And in fact, Katya Mizulina, after all, she is 39 years old…do not forget…she supports traditional values.
“Actually, in the same way, [Putin’s long time partner] Alina Kabaeva.
‘[It looks like he told his press secretary] another harem [member] They met me and fell in love. ”
Ukraine’s Focus Media reported that “Russian insiders claim that Ekaterina Mizulina has the type of appearance that particularly appeals to Vladimir Putin.”
Misurina graduated from the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London in 2004.
She has degrees in Art History and Indonesian Language.
She has worked as an interpreter for official Russian delegations visiting China.
The philosopher’s father, Professor Mikhail Misurin (69), is an influential scholar in Moscow.
Mizurina advocates censorship on the internet, fines and other sanctions against media and social networks.
At a meeting with students this month, she demanded and received an apology from students who questioned the need for mandatory military service.
She blackmailed him with Putin’s draconian laws that discredited the Russian military.
