MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
Ni dhihirisho tosha kwamba Putin ni mateka kwa mafia wa pale Klemrin, ikikumbukwa alivyobwatuka kwa hasira wakati wa uasi ambao ulisababisha vifo kwa marubani na uharibifu wa ndege kadhaa, uasi ambao ulitetemesha taifa, uasi ambao ulisababisha hadi Putin akaikimbia ikulu na kujficha, ila baadaye yalipoisha akajitokeza na kupiga selfie na wasichana huku wapambe wake wakimlinda zaidi ya balaa....na hapa tunaona aliyesababisha huo uasi anatamba atakavyo.
Walimbembeleza aache uasi, ahamie Belarus na kutulia huko, ila jamaa kwa alivyo mbabe hatulii, kwanza amerudi kuchukua hela waliyoitaifisha, ana shida nayo, ni mabilioni ya pesa walizozikuta ameficha ofisini.
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Yevgeny Prigozhin, the mercenary who led a march on Moscow last month, returned to Russia to collect an arsenal of weapons including a personalised handgun.
Mr Prigozhin was expected to leave for Belarus under the deal to end the mutiny brokered by Alexander Lukashenko, the president of Belarus. Instead, the Wagner boss and his private jet have been spotted travelling back and forth between Belarus and Russia’s two biggest cities.
Russian authorities launched a criminal investigation into the Wagner private military group, which Mr Prigozhin founded, after it seized a major Russian city and advanced towards the capital before the rebellion ended suddenly in a deal with the Kremlin.
As part of the deal, all charges against the businessman were dropped, leading to the return of the weapons and cash seized when police raided his offices, Fontanka, a well-respected St Petersburg news site, reported.
A 4x4 belonging to Mr Prigozhin was seen pulling up to an investigator’s office in central St Petersburg on Tuesday evening, with the Wagner boss and his aides seen carrying weapons to the car.
Among the weapons given back to Mr Prigozhin, according to Fontanka, were two hunting rifles and a customised Glock pistol he was given by defence minister Sergei Shoigu as a gift, before they fell out in the bitter feud that led to the mutiny.
The Austrian-made handgun features an engraving of Mr Prigozhin’s name.
Fontanka earlier this week reported that local authorities also gave back 10 billion rubles (£87 million) in cash last weekend.
Police discovered the large sum of cash hidden in two minivans parked at local luxury hotels, and Mr Prigozhin reportedly sent in his personal driver to collect the money.
Walimbembeleza aache uasi, ahamie Belarus na kutulia huko, ila jamaa kwa alivyo mbabe hatulii, kwanza amerudi kuchukua hela waliyoitaifisha, ana shida nayo, ni mabilioni ya pesa walizozikuta ameficha ofisini.
=============================
Yevgeny Prigozhin, the mercenary who led a march on Moscow last month, returned to Russia to collect an arsenal of weapons including a personalised handgun.
Mr Prigozhin was expected to leave for Belarus under the deal to end the mutiny brokered by Alexander Lukashenko, the president of Belarus. Instead, the Wagner boss and his private jet have been spotted travelling back and forth between Belarus and Russia’s two biggest cities.
Russian authorities launched a criminal investigation into the Wagner private military group, which Mr Prigozhin founded, after it seized a major Russian city and advanced towards the capital before the rebellion ended suddenly in a deal with the Kremlin.
As part of the deal, all charges against the businessman were dropped, leading to the return of the weapons and cash seized when police raided his offices, Fontanka, a well-respected St Petersburg news site, reported.
A 4x4 belonging to Mr Prigozhin was seen pulling up to an investigator’s office in central St Petersburg on Tuesday evening, with the Wagner boss and his aides seen carrying weapons to the car.
Among the weapons given back to Mr Prigozhin, according to Fontanka, were two hunting rifles and a customised Glock pistol he was given by defence minister Sergei Shoigu as a gift, before they fell out in the bitter feud that led to the mutiny.
The Austrian-made handgun features an engraving of Mr Prigozhin’s name.
Fontanka earlier this week reported that local authorities also gave back 10 billion rubles (£87 million) in cash last weekend.
Police discovered the large sum of cash hidden in two minivans parked at local luxury hotels, and Mr Prigozhin reportedly sent in his personal driver to collect the money.
