On the anniversary of the rebellion led by Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Russian leadership is taking measures to block contacts between representatives of the disgraced PMC Wagner in St. Petersburg. One year after the Wagner uprising, President Vladimir Putin is reportedly more powerful than ever. The mutiny, which saw Wagner mercenaries march towards Moscow, was initially perceived as a sign of Putin's potential downfall. However, the Russian president has strengthened his position. Residents in Moscow express respect and admiration for Prigozhin, despite his rebellion against Russia’s military leadership.
Almost a year since Yevgeny Prigozhin sent his Wagner mercenaries marching towards Moscow in a rebellion against #Russia’s military leadership, residents in the capital speak of respect and admiration for the late renegade. https://t.co/4w2f7DJq8k
#IEWorld | A year ago, Russian mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin challenged the Kremlin with a mutiny https://t.co/HcBwUWwpV3
💩 Year after Yevgeny Prigozhin's mutiny: BBC News Russian reveals where Wagner mercenaries are now https://t.co/YmAzFBwMcC
Wrote this for @AJEnglish a year ago, after Prigozhin’s mutiny collapsed, expectedly: This perceived weakness has prompted many Western commentators to interpret the events as a sign of the Russian president’s imminent downfall. Russian opposition figure Mikhail Khodorkovsky…
NEW: One year after Wagner uprising, Putin more powerful than ever https://t.co/xAtw5zVtSf
Wagner Coup Anniversary Dear subscribers and guests of the channel! On the anniversary of the rebellion of the PMC Wagner led by Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Russian leadership is taking measures to block contacts between representatives of the disgraced PMC. In St. Petersburg,… https://t.co/Zl0SToFY0W