Summary
According to U.S. officials, the Russian paramilitary organization Wagner Group plans to provide an air-defense system to Hezbollah, the Lebanese militia. The system, known as SA-22, uses antiaircraft missiles and air-defense guns to intercept aircraft.
Content Type
Quotes
"Wagner Group, the Russian paramilitary organization, plans to provide an air-defense system to Hezbollah, U.S. officials say, citing intelligence."
<br>— The Wall Street Journal"The Russian SA-22 system they plan to send uses antiaircraft missiles and air-defense guns to intercept aircraft."
<br>— The Wall Street Journal"After the death of Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Kremlin is putting a new power structure in place that will take over the group’s sprawling operations in Africa, which have advanced Russian influence on the continent for almost a decade."
<br>— The Wall Street Journal
Source
📆 Run Date
Status
Ready
After the death of Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Kremlin is putting a new power structure in place that will take over the group’s sprawling operations in Africa, which have advanced Russian influence on the continent for almost a decade. Photo illustration: JJ Lin
Wagner Group, the Russian paramilitary organization, plans to provide an air-defense system to Hezbollah, the Lebanese militia, U.S. officials say, citing intelligence.
The Russian SA-22 system they plan to send uses antiaircraft missiles and air-defense guns to intercept aircraft.
Continue reading your article with
a WSJ subscription