Yevgeniy Prigozhin has long complained about Moscow military leaders’ decision-making on the war, but it wasn’t until Ukraine began its counteroffensive that the Wagner.
Yevgeniy Prigozhin has long complained about Moscow military leaders’ decision-making on the war, but it wasn’t until Ukraine began its counteroffensive that the Wagner Group chief launched his armed rebellion—at a time when dealing with two challenges at once could strain Russian resources. That wasn’t a coincidence, the Atlantic reports: There are indications the operation had been planned for months. US intelligence saw those signs, officials said, and were able give White House officials and various agencies a heads-up that Prigozhin had something in the works, per the .
