Ever since Wagner founder Yevgeny Prigozhin staged a mutiny in Russia last month, questions have been raised over the future of his group in Africa, the cradle of its wealth and notoriety. Prigozhin's dramatic rebellion ended in a deal by which he was expected to move to neighbouring Belarus with some of his men. Details about the accord remain sketchy, but as far as Africa is concerned, Wagner can count on its geopolitical and economic weight to survive in one shape or another. "Let's continue to train, improve our skills, and then off to the next adventure to Africa," Prigozhin said last week, according to a video, not authenticated by AFP, posted on Telegram by a Wagner-linked account.

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/latest-news/russian-paramilitaries-to-stay-in-africa-despite-wagner-mutiny/news-story/7ad8348b6bcbae5a9d6e2a5ff5c8c18e?nk=195c6c297dbd0c0f25263f1f2831cb66-1690291001

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