Prigozhin's mutiny won't soften Putin's grip on Russia

While the future of Russia’s Ukraine war remains unknown, Yevgeny Prigozhin’s short-lived mutiny is unlikely to affect Russia’s foreign policy, writes Kazuhiko Togo (University of Shizuoka).

Related Keywords

Russia ,Hiroshima ,Japan ,Shanghai ,China ,Shizuoka ,India ,United States ,Belarus ,United Kingdom ,Lithuania ,Turkey ,Italy ,Vilnius ,Vilniaus Apskritis ,Moscow ,Moskva ,Rostov On Don ,Rostovskaya Oblast ,Oslo ,Norway ,France ,Ukraine ,Germany ,Kremlin ,British ,Chinese ,Russian ,Ukrainian ,Russians ,Alexander Lukashenko ,Vladimir Putin ,Yevgeny Prigozhin ,Sergey Surovikin ,Joe Biden ,University Of Shizuoka ,Russia Federal Security Service ,Shanghai Cooperation Organisation ,Russian Army ,Twitter ,Kazuhiko Togo ,Russian President Vladimir Putin ,Federal Security Service ,Russian General Sergey Surovikin ,Storm Shadow British ,Oslo Treaty ,President Zelensky ,Joint Communique ,Membership Action Plan ,Joint Declaration ,President Biden ,Cold War ,Chinese President Xi Jinping ,Quadrilateral Security Dialogue ,Russian Paramilitary ,Prigozhin ,Putin Strength ,Putin Reconciliation ,Russia Asia ,Ukraine Counteroffensive ,Russia Ukraine War ,Military Weapons ,Russia Ukraine Negotiations ,China Russia ,China Russia Ukraine , ,