But it was also political. Before publication, Putin asked to make a change to a section of the book about Russia’s relations with NATO. In his attempts at reformulating a phrase about the possibility of Russia one day joining the Atlantic alliance, "it was clear that he wanted to look tough on NATO, but didn't understand what he was saying," Gevorkyan says. After its publication, First Person became Putin’s official biography—posted on the site of the President of Russia and regularly quoted by journalists who write about Putin. Yet if you look now, First Person can no longer be found on the Kremlin’s website. According to Gevorkian, the book disappeared from the presidential website after an international consortium of investigative journalists published a series of articles known as the "Panama Papers" in 2016. Putin was one of the main protagonists of the story: journalists had discovered that Sergei Roldugin, a St. Petersburg cellist, owned a network of offshore accounts—most likely as a means of hiding assets for Putin.