Paul Manafort was hit with a second superseding indictment Friday by special counsel Robert Mueller’s office — charging him with obstruction of justice and conspiracy.

Manafort’s longtime business associate in Ukraine, Konstantin Kilimnik, was also indicted on the same charges.

The indictments came after Mueller’s team accused President Trump’s former campaign manager of attempting to tamper with witnesses as he awaits trial on felony charges related to foreign lobbying work.

Prosecutors have accused Kilimnik of having ties to the Kremlin and Russian intelligence, which he denies.

The new charges include allegations that he and Manafort tried to influence potential witnesses in a case involving his and Kilimnik’s failure to register as foreign lobbyists — while earning tens of millions from foreign governments and entities and hiding it from the IRS.

The indictment follows Mueller asking a judge to revoke Manafort’s $10 million bail for his alleged attempts at witness tampering.