- This private army will occupy Moscow
- Within 12 hours they reached an agreement with the government
- The locals cheered Wagner’s army
Yevgeny Prigozhin, chief of the private army Wagner, has bowed to President Vladimir Putin’s strictures. Within 12 hours of the uprising, they have reached an agreement with the government. The issue has been resolved after the intervention and proposal of the President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko. So now this private army is returning to its camp. Tanks have been diverted. According to the report, this private army proceeded to occupy Moscow.
Wagner’s army left Rostov-on-Don
The governor of Rostov said on Sunday morning that a detachment of PMC Wagner fighters was leaving Rostov-on-Don and heading to his field camp. In a Telegram post, Governor Vasily Golubev expressed his gratitude to all those who helped ensure the smooth operation of life support systems in Rostov-on-Don and the entire Rostov region. All heavy equipment, including tanks and Wagner fighters, had left the area near the headquarters of Russia’s southern military district of Rostov-on-Don, according to the country’s TASS news agency on Saturday.
Several audio recordings were posted on the Telegram channel of Wagner founder Yevgeny Prigozhin on Friday evening. In these recordings, Prigozhin claimed that his units were allegedly attacked and accused Russia’s military leadership of orchestrating the attacks.
Locals cheered Wagner’s army
Let us tell you that rebel Wagner fighters started retreating from the southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Don on Saturday (June 24) night. As Wagner’s army marched out of town, the locals gathered in the streets to cheer him on. The regional governor said the group was leaving the city to return to their regional camps. Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin had earlier agreed to end the rebellion against Moscow’s military leadership after mediation by Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko. The Kremlin said it would go to Belarus as agreed.
Road restrictions lifted
All road traffic restrictions imposed throughout Russia due to the Wagner coup attempt have been lifted. The head of the Wagner Group, Yevgeny Prigozhin, announced Saturday night that Wagner troops had stopped moving near Moscow and returned to their field camps, a day after several Russian states lifted traffic restrictions one after the other. Novosmansky District of Voronezh Region lifted traffic restrictions Saturday night, and Lipetsk Oblast Governor Igor Georgievich Artamonov announced the same night that the state had lifted traffic restrictions, and that road repairs had begun in some places.
