In Krakow, stickers with advertisements for the Wagner PPK appeared, and the police launched an investigation.
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The Polish edition of Gazeta Krakowska reports that on the streets of Krakow, stickers were seen advertising the Russian PKK Wagner, which was fighting in Ukraine, attempted a rebellion in Russia and is fighting in numerous conflicts in Africa.
Gazeta Krakowska reports, citing Lukasz Wantuch, member of the Krakow city council, that the stickers were found on several streets of the city.
They show the Wagner logo, the English words “We are here, join us” and a QR code leading to the company’s Russian-language website.
The publication says that, among other things, such stickers appeared in one of Krakow’s public toilets.
A Krakow police spokesman said law enforcement had received several reports of the stickers appearing and had launched an investigation. Vantukh also posts a photo of the stickers on his Facebook.
The Wagner PVK website, which is pointed to by the QR code on the sticker, tells what documents are required for recruitment, but specifies that the recruitment of mercenaries has now been stopped.
At the end of July, the Wagner PPK telegram channel, which advertises work in this structure, reported that the company was suspending the work of regional mercenary recruitment centers for an indefinite period. The announcement states that such a decision was made “due to the presence of a large personnel reserve.”
Back in late June, about a week after the attempted armed rebellion, the Wagner PIK continued to recruit mercenaries throughout Russia.
Source: Racurs

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.