Mean Streets: Despite Wagner Mutiny, Russia Still Honoring Convict-Mercenaries Killed In Ukraine

Across Russia, streets, schools, post offices, and other public spaces are still being named after former convicts who were killed fighting in Ukraine, despite the mutiny staged by the Wagner mercenary group and its now-dead leader Yevgeny Prigozhin last June. But the nuances are changing.

Related Keywords

Russia ,Libya ,Rostov On Don ,Rostovskaya Oblast ,Stalingrad ,Volgogradskaya Oblast ,Georgia ,United States ,Syria ,Stavropol ,Stavropol Skiy Kray ,Bakhmut ,Nizhegorodskaya Oblast ,Luhansk ,Luhans Ka Oblast ,Ukraine ,Bakinskaya ,Krasnodarskiy Kray ,Moscow ,Moskva ,Volgograd ,China ,Ukrainian ,Chinese ,Russian ,Andrei Bocharov ,Maria Khudoyarova ,Vladimir Putin ,Ivan Preobrazhensky ,Duma Deputy Andrei Gimbatov ,Yevgeny Prigozhin ,Aleksei Nagin ,Denis Eliseyev ,Sergei Zhavoronkov ,Robert Coalson ,Vladimir Marchenko ,Vitaly Votanovsky ,Aleksei Nagin At School No ,Wagner Group ,Defense Ministry ,Russian Army ,Proper Life ,Russia Occupied Ukrainian ,Governor Andrei Bocharov ,President Vladimir Putin ,Mayor Vladimir Marchenko ,Colonel Vitaly Votanovsky ,Features ,Ussia Invades Ukraine ,