By this time, Yevgeny Prigozhin should have arrived in Minsk, and thousands of his Wagner Group mercenaries in Belarussian bases. Nearly two weeks have passed since the warlord lost his nerve on the road to Moscow and cut a deal with Vladimir Putin to go into exile. Given that it took Prigozhin less than two days to travel from Bakhmut to Rostov and then Voronezh, the country drive to Minsk should have taken only a few days on the scenic route. (‘See the glow around Chernobyl as you drive with your windows rolled up!’)Read More
Lukashenko: Prigozhin’s in Russia — and his mercenaries haven’t arrived in Belarus
