Wagner boss says his move to Moscow ‘was a masterclass’ in what an attack on Kiev should have looked like

Wagner’s leader, Yevgeny Prigozhin, has broken his silence since the end of the armed uprising on Saturday night, claiming his march on Moscow was a “master class” in what a Russian attack on Kiev should have looked like.

In an 11-minute audio clip posted on Telegram channels linked to Wagner, Prigozhin said he was only known for his group’s attack on the Russian capital to avoid spilling Russian blood. in the battle in Ukraine not to overthrow the federal government in Moscow.

He described his Wagner mercenaries as “perhaps the most experienced and efficient unit in Russia, possibly the world,” and noted that his private naval firm had done “tremendous work in Russia’s interests.”

And claimed that he started the rebellion to “prevent the destruction of the Wagner Group”, including that they were ordered to hand over their weapons to the Russian military, and suffered additional losses in airstrikes by the Russian Air Force.

“The aim of the campaign was to prevent the destruction of Wagner’s PMC and to bring to justice those who have committed a large number of mistakes during the special military operation with their unprofessional actions,” Prigozhin said.

It comes regardless of Medusa’s reports that the mercenary boss known as Putin is desperate for his method to Moscow after realizing he’s made a mistake so that the Russian boss ignores his name and serves as a chilling reminder of who it costs.