He won't step down.

Oiled by the Kremlin's election machine, the result of Vladimir Putin's vote on constitutional reform — one that would allow him to rule until 2036 — was never in doubt.

But the decision by Russia's election commission to publish ‘preliminary' live results five hours before polling closed was a novelty that shocked the most cynical of observers.

The projection of 73 per cent in favour of amendments was broadly in line with exit polls published by state pollsters FOM and VTsIOM. They projected 70 per cent and 76 per cent respectively, also before the end of polling.

Opposition opposition groups painted an altogether different picture. Their own exit polls projected a tie in Moscow (49.91 per cent for, 49.87 against) and a defeat for the president in his home city of St Petersburg (42,02 percent for, 57.7 per cent against).

What would you suggest he do? His sanctions have been pretty uncomfortable for the Kremlin so far.

(https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/21/us/politics/trump-uighurs-china-trade.html)

President Trump said he resisted punishing China for its mass internment of ethnic Uighurs last year for fear of jeopardizing trade talks with Beijing, a blunt admission of his transactional approach to human rights and willingness to subordinate other U.S. policy priorities to a potential trade deal he considers vital to his re-election.

[...]

U.S. officials and human rights groups say that China has placed up to one million Uighurs in indoctrination camps in the country's northwestern Xinjiang region and turned the area into a dystopian surveillance state. Beijing has claimed that its policies are aimed at curbing extremism and that people in the camps, which it calls vocational training centers, are there voluntarily.

Ample evidence, including leaked Chinese government documents, proves otherwise, and former detainees have alleged rape, medical experiments and torture. Human Rights Watch has condemned abuse in the camps as “horrific.”
[...]

(https://time.com/5862372/china-prison-camps-hair-weaves-uighurs/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+time%2Ftopstories+%28TIME%3A+Top+Stories%29)

Federal authorities in New York on Wednesday seized a shipment of weaves and other beauty accessories suspected to be made out of human hair taken from people locked inside a Chinese internment camp.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials told The Associated Press that 13 tons (11.8 metric tonnes) of hair products worth an estimated $800,000 were in the shipment.

[...]