Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of having a hand in the death of Wagner boss, Yevgeny Prigozhin.
Boris Johnson also said that there can be no peace negotiation with Putin on Ukraine.
Johnson in a Daily Mail op-ed he wrote on Saturday, August 27, made some speculations on Prigozhin’s last moments, after a plane carrying the Wagner boss crashed in a field northwest of Moscow while en route to St. Petersburg.
Boris claimed that the last thought in Prigozhin’s skull before his death would be that this must be the Russian President’s ploy.
He assumed hat Prighozin must have hurled profanities against Putin even at the point of death.
The Wagner boss died in the plane crash two months staged a brief coup in Russia.
Though the cause of the plane crash hasn’t been proven, the US and Western intelligence officials have averred that it was deliberate.
In the words of Boris Johnson:
“It can’t have been more than a few seconds between the explosion aboard the otherwise reliable Embraer Legacy 600 executive jet, and the moment the Russian thug blacked out in his vertiginous acceleration to earth; and yet in that instant I am certain that he knew with perfect clarity what had happened”.
“He knew whose hidden hand was sending him 28,000 ft down, to be immolated with the rest of his Wagner group companions in a fireball in the countryside of the Tver region north of Moscow – and then on downwards, of course, for the shade of Prigozhin: down, down to Hades and the Tartarean pit below.”
Johnson also accused Putin of being behind the the poisonings in the UK of Alexander Litvinenko and Sergei Skripal.”
“We don’t need a crash site investigation. We don’t need anyone to look at the DNA or the dental records, and it is frankly hilarious that a French presidential spokesman should claim that there are ‘reasonable doubts’ about what happened to the plane.
“Reasonable doubts? Donnez-moi un break, mon vieux, and tirez l’autre because it’s got bells on.
“It doesn’t matter what method was used — whether it was a bomb concealed in a box of vintage wine, a surface-to-air missile, adulterated fuel or a snipped aileron cable.
“The whole world knows full well — and is intended to know — that the man behind the killing of Prigozhin and the Wagner group leadership, not to mention the deaths of the crew, is the very same man who authorised, for instance, the poisonings in the UK of Alexander Litvinenko and Sergei Skripal.
“As the detonation sucked the air out of the aircraft’s cabin, I would wager that the last thought in the doomed dome of Prigozhin’s skull was ‘Putin!’, preceded by one of the many profanities in which the former jailbird and hotdog salesman was so fluent,” Johnson wrote.
The coincidence about the plane crash that killed Prigozhin is that it came exactly two months after the Wagner boss launched a mutiny in Russia.
