Where do things stand in Russia after the Wagner rebellion, and will the truce hold? Follow our live coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war
The whereabouts of Prigozhin, who according to the Kremlin had agreed to relocate to Belarus, were unknown. He, despite a promise that a criminal case against him would be dropped as part of the truce.
Large Wagner columns on Sunday were driving south on the Moscow-Rostov highway—away from the capital and away from Belarus. Shoigu, whose removal was a key Prigozhin demand, appeared Monday in a silent video posted by the Ministry of Defense. It couldn't be determined when the video was filmed, but analysts said it indicated that Russian PresidentPutin didn't appear in public on Sunday or issue any comments about the conditions under which the rebellion ended. The Russian head of Russia’s armed forces, who Prigozhin also wanted removed, remained out of sight.
Stay with us for updates on the aftermath of the rebellion and analysis on what could happen next. And join us at 11 a.m. ET on Monday when Yaroslav Trofimov, the WSJ's chief foreign affairs correspondent,
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Russia-Ukraine live updates: Wagner chief orders mercenaries to stop advance on MoscowA senior U.S. official says it is a mystery as to why Wagner Group chief Yevgeny Prigozhin stopped his march to Moscow given that he was seemingly in a dominant position. Follow live updates:
Read more »
Russia Launched Large Series of Missiles on Ukraine Amid Wagner MutinyThe Russian Armed Forces reportedly launched their largest series of missile strikes against Ukraine in recent months on Saturday, despite the alleged rebellion against the Kremlin by the Wagner mercenary group.
Read more »
Russia coup: Christie says Wagner revolt inches 'closer to a resolution' in Ukraine warFormer Republican New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Sunday said the recent domestic uncertainty in Russia spurred by the Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin's brief revolt could 'move us closer to a resolution' in the Ukraine war.
Read more »
Wagner coup highlights Russia’s ‘chaos,’ Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky saysUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky commented on the armed mutiny on Saturday.
Read more »
Russia-Ukraine live updates: Wagner chief orders mercenaries to stop advance on MoscowBREAKING: The Wagner Group's chief Yevgeny Prigozhin said he has ordered his mercenaries to halt their march on Moscow and return to their field camps, saying he wants to avoid shedding Russian blood.
Read more »
How Wagner's short-lived mutiny could shape the direction of Russia's war in UkraineA weekend of mayhem has left observers of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine questioning what could happen next.
Read more »