- The attitude of the Wagner Group, which had been calling for rebellion against Russia, softened a bit
- President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky made a big statement
- Fearing the Wagner Group, Putin has fled Moscow and gone into hiding
The stance of the Wagner Group, which has been calling for rebellion against Russia, seems to be softening a bit. On Saturday, the group opened a front against Russian President Vladimir Putin, waging an insurgency war, and has threatened a coup. However, there is now news that an agreement has been reached between the Russian government and the Wagner Group, and that Wagner Group fighters are once again turning to Ukraine.
Meanwhile, President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky has made a big statement. He says that Russian President Putin has fled Moscow and is hiding somewhere because of the fear of the Wagon Group. Zelensky said on Saturday that Putin posed a threat to himself. Wagner Group has opened a front against Moscow. In such a situation, Putin is very scared. They are hiding somewhere because of the fear of the Wagner group.
Prigogine threatened to revolt
Earlier on Saturday, Yevgeny Prigogine, chief of Wagner Group, said in clear words that Russia is going to get a new president soon. He has criticized Russia on several occasions before, but this was the first time he was threatened by an explicit name of Putin. At the same time, Putin said that Prigogine had stabbed him in the back. In such a situation they will not be spared.
The President of Belarus signed the agreement
Now news is coming that an agreement has been reached between the Wagner Group and the Russian government with the help of the President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko, and Wagner Group fighters have returned to Ukraine. If reports are to be believed, Lukashenko spoke to Wagner Group chief Yevgeny Prigogine and urged him to stop attacking Russia.
An agreement was then reached between the Russian government and Wagner’s army. Since then the army has now started returning from Moscow. Earlier a state of emergency was imposed in Moscow in view of the Wagner group’s coup and people were asked to stay in their homes. Along with this, Monday was also declared as a non-working day.
