Prigozhin Wagner Wikipedia, Group, Death, News, Plane Crash, Boss, Leader, Chief

August 2024 · 5 minute read

Prigozhin Wagner Wikipedia, Group, Death, News, Plane Crash, Boss, Leader, Chief -: Russian entrepreneur Yevgeny Prigozhin founded the Wagner Group, a private military firm (PMC) that has participated in hostilities in Libya, Syria, and Ukraine. Due to agreements his catering business has with the Kremlin, he is also referred to as “Putin’s chef”.

Prigozhin Wagner Bio

NameYevgeny Viktorovich Prigozhin
NicknamePrigozhin
Age62 years old in 2023
Date Of Birth1 June 1961
ProfessionBusinessman
ReligionChristian
NationalityRussia, Soviet
BirthplaceSaint Petersburg, Russia

Prigozhin Wagner Measurement

Height5 Feet 8 Inch
Weight70 Kg
Eye ColourBrown
Hair ColourBald

Prigozhin Wagner Educational Qualifications

SchoolHigh schools
College or UniversitySankt-Peterburgskiy Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Universitet
Educational DegreeGraduated

Prigozhin Wagner Family

FatherNot Known
MotherVioletta Prigozhina
Brother / SisterNot Known
ChildrenPolina Prigozhina, Pavel Prigozhin

Prigozhin Wagner’s Marital Status

Marital StatusMarried
Suppose NameLyubov Prigozhina
AffairsNot Known

Prigozhin Wagner’s Net Worth

Net Worth in Dollars$1 Billion USD
Salary$4 million +

Prigozhin Wagner’s Social Media Accounts

Prigozhin Wagner Career

A Russian businessman named Yevgeny Prigozhin is the founder and CEO of the Wagner Group, a private military contractor (PMC) that has participated in hostilities in Libya, Syria, and Ukraine. Due to agreements his catering business has with the Kremlin, he is also referred to as “Putin’s chef”.

Controversy has been a part of Prigozhin’s career. He is currently subject to penalties imposed by the United States and the European Union because he has been charged with taking part in Russian intervention in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

The Wagner Group was established by Prigozhin in 2014, not long after the Donbas War started. The group has been charged with a number of human rights violations, including war crimes, and it is thought to be made up of former Russian military soldiers.

The Wagner Group has participated in several wars all around the world. The group has been fighting alongside Bashar al-Assad’s administration in Syria. The gang has taken part in the conflict in the Donbas region of Ukraine. Additionally, the organization has been aiding Khalifa Haftar’s forces in the civil war in Libya.

Despite the controversy that has dogged his career, Prigozhin is still a significant figure in Russia. He is said to have a substantial impact on Russian foreign policy and is close to President Putin.

Here is a timeline of Prigozhin’s career:

It is still too early to say what Prigozhin’s legacy will be. However, there is no doubt that he is a powerful figure in Russia, and his career has been marked by controversy.

Prigozhin Wagner News

Wagner defied Putin, and as a result, Prigozhin, its boss, may be dead.

Vladimir Putin made his thoughts very clear when Yevgeny Prigozhin and his Wagner warriors began their mutiny two months ago. He referred to it as “treachery” and a “stab in the back” to Russia. He assured them that the offenders would face consequences.

So when they weren’t, there was skepticism in Russia. When all charges against the founder of Wagner and his warriors were dropped despite the fact that Russian servicemen had been slain during the murky but brief rebellion; when a compromise was reached between Mr. Prigozhin and the Kremlin to put an end to the mutiny.

It gave President Putin a poor appearance.

One Russian newspaper made the following observation about the accepted compromise (putting an end to the mutiny in exchange for freedom from prosecution): “This kind of compromise is typically struck with political opponents. Never with terrorists and criminals. Does that imply that Mr. Prigozhin should now be seen as a political figure?

All of a sudden, everything appears to have changed.

After exactly two months, Mr. Prigozhin’s private jet crashed and caught fire in a field, leaving him thought dead. On the same plane as the captain of the Wagner, Dmitry Utkin.

The rumored death of Mr. Prigozhin won’t cause the Russian elite to cry too much. That also applies to the military leadership of Russia, which Mr. Prigozhin has openly and publicly criticized and demanded be fired. The head of Wagner said that the alleged “March of Justice”—his euphemism for the uprising—had not been intended at the Kremlin but rather at the Chief of the General Staff, Valery Gerasimov, and Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu.

The Wagner mutiny actually represented a direct challenge to President Putin’s authority and an embarrassing day for the Kremlin. Mr. Putin acknowledged that Wagner had been supported by the Russian government. It was obvious that loyalty could not be purchased with money.

If those in authority committed this act of retaliation, it sends two very clear messages to Mr. Prigozhin’s supporters and anyone else in Russia who could have been considering armed resistance:

Try not to
Observe what occurs to those who do.
That suggests that President Putin might become more powerful at home as a result of these spectacular events.

What if Mr. Prigozhin ends up a martyr, though? What if others who had sworn allegiance to him and who are skilled warriors demanded their own acts of retaliation?

Wagner-affiliated Telegram group Grey Zone said that “Russian traitors” were to blame for Mr. Prigozhin’s alleged demise.

It didn’t specify who it thought those traitors were or what Wagner would say in response.

The possibility of foul involvement in this tragedy won’t surprise many Russians. Since the mutiny, there has been ferocious rumor-mongering over Mr. Prigozhin’s destiny and whether or not his actions would actually be pardoned.

He must be aware of that. But as he traveled on his private plane in recent weeks, it was obvious that he did not consider flying to be dangerous. Maybe he thought he was too important and important a role in present-day Russia to be removed?

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