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Read moreBy Chris Vallance
Technology reporter, BBC News

The Russian president says the Wagner group boss was a "talented person" who made "serious mistakes".

The Russian president says the Wagner group boss was a "talented person" who made "serious mistakes".

If Yevgeny Prigozhin's reported death is revenge, it sends a message to Russians, writes Steve Rosenberg.

For decades Russia's Vladimir Putin relied on Yevgeny Prigozhin's services, until he staged a mutiny.

Wagner chief Prigozhin's "right hand man" Dmitry Utkin, financier Valeriy Chekalov and fighters.

Kyiv claims Russia suffered personnel losses during a firefight in the annexed peninsula's west.

A teenager is shot dead in the same week as a boy aged 10 in the southern city of Nîmes.

World football's governing body opens disciplinary proceedings against Spanish football federation president Luis Rubiales.

The Russian president says the Wagner group boss was a "talented person" who made "serious mistakes".

If Yevgeny Prigozhin's reported death is revenge, it sends a message to Russians, writes Steve Rosenberg.

For decades Russia's Vladimir Putin relied on Yevgeny Prigozhin's services, until he staged a mutiny.

Wagner chief Prigozhin's "right hand man" Dmitry Utkin, financier Valeriy Chekalov and fighters.

Kyiv claims Russia suffered personnel losses during a firefight in the annexed peninsula's west.

A teenager is shot dead in the same week as a boy aged 10 in the southern city of Nîmes.

World football's governing body opens disciplinary proceedings against Spanish football federation president Luis Rubiales.

If Yevgeny Prigozhin's reported death is revenge, it sends a message to Russians, writes Steve Rosenberg.

For decades Russia's Vladimir Putin relied on Yevgeny Prigozhin's services, until he staged a mutiny.

Wagner chief Prigozhin's "right hand man" Dmitry Utkin, financier Valeriy Chekalov and fighters.
By Chris Vallance
Technology reporter, BBC News
By Jaroslav Lukiv
BBC News
The BBC's Analysis Editor takes a look at four different potential causes of the plane crash.
The Russian president offered "sincere condolences" to the family of those killed in the crash.
By Samantha Granville
BBC News, Johannesburg
By Matt Murphy
BBC News
The Russian mercenary leader is presumed dead after a plane he was on board was shot down.
By Joel Guinto
BBC News

BBC Monitoring

Many people are closely watching the several thousand Wagner fighters based in pro-Kremlin Belarus, to see how they react. But it is not easy finding reliable information on them.
On Telegram, Wagner-linked channels have mourned their commanders’ deaths but put out no other information about what happens next.
This is expected, given they usually publish propaganda burnishing the group’s intimidating reputation and exaggerating its reach.
There are other Russian Telegram channels that publish information about the group, but which have no observable link to it.
So some claims circulating - for example, that Wagner has initiated a backup plan for its leaders' deaths – cannot be trusted.
By Sean Seddon
BBC News
By Kayleigh Hall and Susie Rack
BBC News, West Midlands
By Paul Kirby
BBC News
By Ben Morris
BBC News
By Steve Rosenberg
Russia Editor

Paul Kirby
Europe digital editor
In Putin's second video contribution to the Brics summit, his big focus was on Africa, going back to his mantra that Russia helps Africa's neediest countries, while the West merely pumps resources out of them in some kind of modern form of revamped colonialism.
He reminded his audience of Russia's offer of 25-50,000 tonnes of free grain supplies to six African nations, including Mali, Zimbabwe and Central African Republic.
It's all part of a bid to prop up Russian ambitions on the continent, when the war in Ukraine is pushing African leaders away. Only 17 African heads of state took part in last month's Russia-Africa summit, down from 43 only four years before.
But another key element of Putin's Africa policy is the thousands of Wagner mercenaries embedded in a number of African states. Wagner is widely accused of plundering those countries for their mineral wealth, so it is a bit rich to complain of Western colonialism.

Paul Kirby
Europe digital editor

If you were looking for a first comment from Russia's president on the reported demise of Yevgeny Prigozhin, there really was nothing to see in this brief video address.
Putin stuck to his script, focusing on the expansion of the Brics group "to ensure the influence of Brics in the world grows".
Not much of a surprise that there was no mention of his former ally-turned-mutineer. It may have been the elephant in the room but this was not the forum for domestic concerns.
Of course, Putin was not actually in the room in Johannesburg. He stayed in Russia because of an arrest warrant for alleged war crimes in Ukraine issued by the International Criminal Court.
By Tim Dale
BBC News
By Kathryn Armstrong
BBC News