Yevgeny Prigozhin
Cocaine and grenades? Patriotic bloggers scorn Putin's Prigozhin plane crash theory
One Telegram channel which calls itself CHVK posted a sarcastic montage of Prigozhin's own voice saying: "Well of course, we sniffed a load of coke and then threw some grenades about on the plane."
Wagner's Prigozhin blown up by grenades on plane, Putin suggests
After Putin meeting, is Russia's Wagner back to fight in Ukraine? - explainer
Future of paramilitary Wagner Group unclear after leader's death - explainer
Jet linked to mercenary Prigozhin flies to Belarus from Russia
Following the cessation of the brief Wagner revolt in Russia, a deal was reached exiling Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin to Belarus. Now, a jet linked to the Wagner leader arrived in Minsk.
Wagner killed Russian pilots in aborted revolt, Vladimir Putin reveals
Despite Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin's claim that the Wagner rebellion was halted to avert Russian bloodshed, Russian President Vladimir Putin has confirmed that Russian pilots have been killed.
How will Putin's allies view him after attempted Wagner revolt? - analysis
As the fallout from the Prigozhin affair continues, there will be close monitoring from other authoritarian regimes that want to supplant the US-led world order.
How will Wagner revolt impact the Ukraine offensive? - analysis
The chaos created by the mutiny doesn't help troops fighting on the front, Wagner's march created an atmosphere of uncertainty, something undesirable for troops already fighting.
'We didn't want to overthrow government' - Prigozhin, in first comments since mutiny
President Vladimir Putin on Saturday vowed to crush what he called a treasonous mutiny.
Russian Defense Minister Shoigu appears in video for first time since Wagner mutiny
Wagner mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin had demanded that Shoigu and Valery Gerasimov, the Chief of the General Staff, be handed over to him so that he could "restore justice."
Wagner Group mutiny: Is Putin’s grip on power starting to slip? - opinion
In the coming days, we will see what may represent the beginning of a war between Russia’s elite, and possibly the end of Vladimir Putin’s long-standing regime.
Does Israel's Ukraine-Russia policy still make sense after Wagner mutiny? - analysis
The Wagner Group’s march on Moscow could be a wake-up call to Jerusalem to be a little less afraid of actions that could poke the Russian bear.
