Wagner's Mutiny Sends Shockwaves Through Africa and Russia

The failed mutiny by the Wagner mercenary group in Russia could have implications for its operations in Africa, where it has a significant presence and lucrative business interests. It remains uncertain whether Wagner's leader, Yevgeny Prigozhin, will continue to run the private army from Belarus to fulfill security contracts in countries like the Central African Republic (CAR) and Mali. Wagner's involvement in Africa has primarily been driven by financial motives, but it has also served Russia's diplomatic and economic interests. The group has been accused of human rights abuses in various countries, and its operations have led to increased civilian casualties. The future of Wagner's activities in Africa and its business operations linked to the continent remains uncertain.
- Wagner's network in Africa faces uncertain future BBC
- Hardline Russians Mock 'Pitiful' Putin's Bewildering Post-Mutiny Speeches The Daily Beast
- Russia-Ukraine War: Live News and Updates The New York Times
- Why tremors of Wagner revolt will be felt across the Middle East and Africa South China Morning Post
- Romancing Asari Dokubo: Big lessons from Wagner's mutiny in Russia, By Jideofor Adibe Premium Times
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