marionawfal on Nostr: AN ATTEMPTED COUP/MUTINY 2 MONTHS IN THE MAKING❔ Quoting @MarioNawfal: BREAKING: ...
AN ATTEMPTED COUP/MUTINY 2 MONTHS IN THE MAKING❔
Quoting @MarioNawfal:
BREAKING: Leader of Wagner Group Launches Rare Attack on Russian Government
A new graphic video (displayed in black and white to obscure the dead bodies) depicts Yevgeny Prigozhin, the leader of the Wagner Group, aggressively criticizing key members of the Russian government, including the Defense Minister.
He calls them “scumbags” and “fu**ing b*tch” and that they will be eating the guts of the dead Wagner soldiers in hell.
Prigozhin, a businessman and a close associate of Putin, is known to have strong ties to the Kremlin. His criticism of key government figures suggests that there may be divisions within the Russian military and political establishment.
This morning, Prigozhin announced via his Telegram account that he intends to withdraw his forces from Bakhmut on May 10, which would be a serious strategic loss for Russia. The Wagner Group is the main force fighting Ukrainians in Bakhmut. They control most of the region, and if they were to pull out, it would be detrimental to Russia’s war efforts.
This seems like an internal struggle for power, with the Wagner group seeking more military support from the Kremlin.
Prigozhin's recent criticism of key members of the Russian government came in the wake of the failed Wagner Group operation in Ukraine. A group of Russian mercenaries were captured by Ukrainian forces, and Prigozhin criticized the Russian government's handling of the operation. He said that it had been poorly planned and executed, and that the mercenaries had been left behind by their commanders.
Prigozhin's comments are significant because he is known to be close to Putin and believed to have influence within the Russian military and intelligence community.
His criticism suggests that there may be divisions within the Russian military and political establishment over how to handle the conflict in Ukraine. Some argue that the heart of the issue is that Wagner Group's operations have not been as successful as Russian officials hoped.
If there is a growing rift between Putin and his allies, it could make it more difficult for Russia to pursue its strategic objectives and could lead to greater instability at the Kremlin.
Rumors of Putin being ousted have been growing since the war started, and any videos showing disagreements or dissent among Russian leadership should be taken very seriously.
Quoting @MarioNawfal:
BREAKING: Leader of Wagner Group Launches Rare Attack on Russian Government
A new graphic video (displayed in black and white to obscure the dead bodies) depicts Yevgeny Prigozhin, the leader of the Wagner Group, aggressively criticizing key members of the Russian government, including the Defense Minister.
He calls them “scumbags” and “fu**ing b*tch” and that they will be eating the guts of the dead Wagner soldiers in hell.
Prigozhin, a businessman and a close associate of Putin, is known to have strong ties to the Kremlin. His criticism of key government figures suggests that there may be divisions within the Russian military and political establishment.
This morning, Prigozhin announced via his Telegram account that he intends to withdraw his forces from Bakhmut on May 10, which would be a serious strategic loss for Russia. The Wagner Group is the main force fighting Ukrainians in Bakhmut. They control most of the region, and if they were to pull out, it would be detrimental to Russia’s war efforts.
This seems like an internal struggle for power, with the Wagner group seeking more military support from the Kremlin.
Prigozhin's recent criticism of key members of the Russian government came in the wake of the failed Wagner Group operation in Ukraine. A group of Russian mercenaries were captured by Ukrainian forces, and Prigozhin criticized the Russian government's handling of the operation. He said that it had been poorly planned and executed, and that the mercenaries had been left behind by their commanders.
Prigozhin's comments are significant because he is known to be close to Putin and believed to have influence within the Russian military and intelligence community.
His criticism suggests that there may be divisions within the Russian military and political establishment over how to handle the conflict in Ukraine. Some argue that the heart of the issue is that Wagner Group's operations have not been as successful as Russian officials hoped.
If there is a growing rift between Putin and his allies, it could make it more difficult for Russia to pursue its strategic objectives and could lead to greater instability at the Kremlin.
Rumors of Putin being ousted have been growing since the war started, and any videos showing disagreements or dissent among Russian leadership should be taken very seriously.