引用:
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作者LDSKINGII
Russian police raid Wagner boss's premises in St. Petersburg, state media reports
Russian state media have shown video purported to be of a police raid of Yevgeny Prigozhin’s office and residence in Saint Petersburg, stepping up an apparent propaganda campaign against the Wagner mercenary boss.
News of the raid came as Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko announced Thursday that Prigozhin was in St. Petersburg, and not Belarus. Lukashenko previously said he brokered a deal to end Prigozhin's attempted insurrection last month, convincing Russian President Vladimir Putin not to "destroy" the Wagner group and arranging for Prigozhin to move to Belarus.
The footage -- described by presenters as "scandalous" --...
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俄羅斯當局公佈了據稱是警方搜索廚子家的影像，有些武器文件和大筆現金
俄羅斯國營電視台則開始忙著摧毀廚子的人設
Russian state television appears to have launched a campaign vilifying Yevgeny Prigozhin, the founder of the Wagner private military company.
Wagner's operations in Ukraine were, until recently, lionized on the state TV, especially after the capture of Bakhmut, which was a rare Russian gain in Ukraine in recent months.
However, that has all changed following the short-lived Wagner mutiny last month.
A lengthy television segment aired on state television detailed Prigozhin’s criminal past, including allegations of robbery and assault and a lengthy sentence in a penal colony in the 1980s. Vesti/ Russia 24 presenters also said “there were also guns and a collection of passports with the same photo but with different names and surnames."
The presenters further said “suspicious packages" were found during the search on Prigozhin's premises in St. Petersburg, insinuating that they might be drugs.
In a separate segment, Russia 24 aired a video of police raiding his office and several photographs of a richly decorated house where a wardrobe full of differently colored wigs can be seen.
Russian state television often airs dramatic footage of what are described as raids by security services and foiled terrorist plots. Experts and human rights advocates say Russian authorities have a pattern of fabricating criminal cases against the Kremlin's political challengers.