MOSCOW — Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday (June 26) accused Ukraine and its Western allies of wanting Russians to 'kill each other' during a revolt by mercenaries of the Wagner group, which stunned the country with an aborted march on Moscow over the weekend.
MOSCOW — Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday accused Ukraine and its Western allies of wanting Russians to"kill each other" during a revolt by mercenaries of the Wagner group, which stunned the country with an aborted march on Moscow over the weekend.
Mr Putin also thanked his security officials for their work during the armed rebellion in a meeting that included Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu, a main target of the mutiny. Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin had earlier defended his aborted mutiny as a bid to save his mercenary outfit and expose the failures of Russia's military leadership — but not to challenge the Kremlin.
Fighting continued in Ukraine, where Kyiv's forces claimed new victories in their battle to evict Russian troops from the east and south of the country, but in the Russian capital, authorities stood down their enhanced security regime. Mr Prigozhin said Mr Lukashenko had offered him a way of keeping the Wagner outfit — a key element in Russia's military machine in Ukraine and in African and Middle East hotspots — operational.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Putin accuses West of wanting Russians 'to kill each other' in mutinyMOSCOW: Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday (Jun 26) accused Ukraine and its Western allies of wanting Russians to 'kill each other' during a revolt by mercenaries of the Wagner group, which stunned the country with an aborted march on Moscow over the weekend. In his first address to the nation, sin
続きを読む »
Russia seeks calm after aborted mutiny, West sees cracks in Putin's powerRussia sought to restore calm on Monday (Jun 26) after an aborted mutiny by Wagner Group mercenaries over the weekend, while Western allies assessed how President Vladimir Putin might reasse
続きを読む »
Russia seeks calm after aborted mutiny, West sees cracks in Putin's powerConfusion over the weekend’s extraordinary events has left governments groping for answers. Read more at straitstimes.com.
続きを読む »
Moscow security measures still in place after Wagner mutinyA day off work introduced to curb movement around the city on Monday would remain in place for security reasons, say Moscow authorities.
続きを読む »
Moscow’s security measures still in place after Wagner mutinyMoscow said the charges against Prigozhin will be dropped and his fighters will not be prosecuted. Read more at straitstimes.com.
続きを読む »
North Korea expresses support for Moscow over mutinyIt is the latest message of support from Pyongyang to Moscow since the beginning of the war in Ukraine.
続きを読む »