PMC Wagner "spotted" in Sudan
Soldiers of the Russian private military company Wagner may be present on the territory of Sudan. This is the conclusion of the Times newspaper.
According to the publication, in the capital of Sudan, Khartoum, there are dozens of armed men of European appearance. They are dressed in camouflage uniforms and travel in armored vehicles and Russian-made vehicles. Allegedly, the men communicated with each other in Russian.
As evidence, the newspaper even cites a photograph from a street in Khartoum, which shows a Russian-made truck and white men in military uniforms sitting in its back.
Massive protests against the regime of President Omar al-Bashir continue in the capital of Sudan, Khartoum. He has ruled the country for thirty years. In the West, especially in the US, Bashir is treated negatively, calling him a dictator.
At least 10 people were killed during clashes between demonstrators and security forces. The opposition speaks of 22 dead.
As for the fighters of the Wagner PMC, they, according to the Sudanese opposition and the Western press, can assist government troops in suppressing popular protests.
In addition, according to the Times, the Russian PMC assisted the Sudanese military intelligence in training its employees.
According to the publication, in the capital of Sudan, Khartoum, there are dozens of armed men of European appearance. They are dressed in camouflage uniforms and travel in armored vehicles and Russian-made vehicles. Allegedly, the men communicated with each other in Russian.
As evidence, the newspaper even cites a photograph from a street in Khartoum, which shows a Russian-made truck and white men in military uniforms sitting in its back.
Massive protests against the regime of President Omar al-Bashir continue in the capital of Sudan, Khartoum. He has ruled the country for thirty years. In the West, especially in the US, Bashir is treated negatively, calling him a dictator.
At least 10 people were killed during clashes between demonstrators and security forces. The opposition speaks of 22 dead.
As for the fighters of the Wagner PMC, they, according to the Sudanese opposition and the Western press, can assist government troops in suppressing popular protests.
In addition, according to the Times, the Russian PMC assisted the Sudanese military intelligence in training its employees.
Information