Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Putinland (2nd nomination)
that it has not fallen out of use.  Washington post 2016 "all is not well in Putinland." https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/global-opinions/strongman-putin-is-so-fragile-hes-cracking-down-on-polling/2016/09/13/354f4374-7917-11e6-bd86-b7bbd53d2b5d_story.html  Forbes,  "Fearless Investors Should Seriously Consider These Three 'Putin-Land' Stocks} Forbes, Fearless Investors Should Seriously Consider These Three 'Putin-Land' Stocks 2015. Variously spelled Putin land; Putinland, and Putin-land by RS.   So while many hits  are on phrases such as "Putin's land grab"  or "Putin.  Land..."  Searches produce "without violating airspace over Putinland, ..."  World Affairs Journal, 2014 http://www.worldaffairsjournal.org/blog/alexander-j-motyl/will-putins-invasion-backfire.  Politico "Gulag gets short shrift from Putinland publishers," http://www.politico.eu/article/gulag-gets-short-shrift-from-putinland-publishers/.   Or a 2014 CNN OpEd entitled "Opinion: Turning Crimea into 'Putinland'?"  To be sure, there does not seem to be anything in the way of serious, secondary source discussion of the term ''per se'', as per . But mainstream sources seem to me to be using the term with some frequency. National Geographic "the city has come to be seen as the very heart of Putinland." http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2016/12/putin-generation-russia-soviet-union/ in a story datelined December 2016.  New York Times 2013 headline "Pinpricks, but No Dagger in Putinland" http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/26/arts/design/moscow-biennale-draws-official-praise-and-some-grumbling.html .  Headline writers seem to use it for the same reason that it's popular on twitter:  #Putinland; i.e., it's useful shorthand for Putin's Russia.   I do wish I could find some discussion of the term itself
— User:E, 21:12, 21 November 2016 (UTC)
Stance: comment
Cited policy: WP:NEO (Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary)