A Russian philosopher known as 'Putin's brain' said Russia's retreat from Kyiv was only 'temporary'

An ultranationalist philosopher dubbed "Putin's brain" for his influence on the Russian leader said the country's retreat from the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv was a temporary situation.

Alexander Dugin, a neo-Eurasianist who is known for his influence in the Kremlin, made the remarks in an interview with Turkish media. The comments were later covered by RIA Novosti, a Russian wire service.

Russian forces withdrew from around the Ukrainian capital after trying to capture it. Pentagon and NATO officials said that the Russian army moved from the area to focus on the east of the country.

The Russian retreat was referred to in the interview as a "purely tactical move" that would allow the Russian army to regroup.

The Russian army is currently fighting the powers that impose a unipolar world. The world will turn into a large fire if there is no change.

According to a professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles, and an expert on Russian politics, it is possible that Russian President Vladimir Putin will once again attempt to take over Kyiv.

If Putin thinks that his military has a better chance of succeeding, he would like to take another stab at capturing Kyiv.

The situation must be extremely murky if Dugin is the best source to comment on Russia's military plans.

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg warned that Putin could still capture all of Ukraine despite the fact that Russian troops were moved to the east. In the interview, Dugin said that Russia's campaign in eastern Ukraine is not a victory for the country.

Our soldiers will not return home until targets across the country have been destroyed and security has been established, or until Zelensky surrenders, according to Yahoo News.