Prigozhin posts first message since mutiny, says 'march not aimed at overthrowing government'
- Yevgeny Prigozhin, the leader of the Wagner mercenary group, defended his group's short-lived insurrection in an audio statement, claiming that it was carried out to prevent the destruction of Wagner and in response to an attack on a Wagner camp that killed some 30 fighters. He mocked the Russian military for failing to protect the country from his group's march towards Moscow.
- The Kremlin made a deal for Prigozhin to move to Belarus and receive amnesty, along with his soldiers, however, it is unknown where he is currently located.
118 Articles
118 Articles
Wagner's mercenary leader issues a defiant statement as Moscow tries to project stability
The leader of the Wagner mercenary group defended his short-lived insurrection in a boastful audio statement Monday as the Kremlin tried to project stability , with authorities releasing a video of Russia's defense minister reviewing troops in Ukraine.
Wagner's mercenary leader issues a defiant statement as Moscow tries to project stability
The Associated Press The leader of the Wagner mercenary group defended his short-lived insurrection in a boastful audio statement Monday as the Kremlin tried to project stability, with authorities releasing a video of Russia’s defence minister reviewing troops in Ukraine. Yevgeny Prigozhin said he wasn’t seeking to stage a coup but was acting to prevent the destruction of Wagner, his private military company. “We started our march because of an …
Wagner’s mercenary leader issues a defiant statement
The leader of the Wagner mercenary group defended his short-lived insurrection in a boastful audio statement Monday as the Kremlin tried to project stability, with authorities releasing a video of Russia’s defense minister reviewing troops in Ukraine.
Wagner’s mercenary leader issues a defiant statement as Moscow tries to project stability
The leader of the Wagner mercenary group defended his short-lived insurrection in a boastful audio statement Monday as the Kremlin tried to project stability, with authorities releasing a video of Russia's defense minister reviewing troops in Ukraine. Yevgeny Prigozhin said he wasn't seeking to stage a coup but was acting to prevent the destruction of Wagner, his private military company. “We started our march because of an injustice,” he said i…
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