NEW YORK - The Kremlin’s propaganda efforts have grown since its invasion of Ukraine, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Uganda’s leadership and well-equipped military have long worked with Washington in the war on terror and other US priorities.
One morning in the capital, Kampala, a group of motorcycle-taxi drivers gathered to watch Russia’s state-controlled RT news reports on a national TV programme, “Good Morning Uganda.” “I am sure Russia is winning, look at all those prisoners of war,” said Dennis Tumwesigye, one of the drivers, as a Russian soldier paraded several black-hooded men bound together by their hands.
“This is the kind of news you can’t find on European or American TV.”.
Western officials say a central figure in Russia’s campaign is Yevgeny Prigozhin, a confidant of President Vladimir Putin and founder of the Wagner mercenary group.
