Wagner Group

According to the Kremlin, Putin and Prigozhin met on June 29, five days after the rebellion ended.
As Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov explained, 35 people attended the meeting.
"All the commanders were invited, including Prigozhin himself. This meeting was held in the Kremlin on June 29. It lasted almost three hours," Peskov said without giving details of the meeting.

Day 502 of the invasion of Ukraine. Summary of key events in the last 24 hours:

Day 499 of the invasion of Ukraine. Summary of key events in the last 24 hours:

The mercenary leader who led a short-lived mutiny against the Kremlin is in Russia and his troops are in their field camps, the president of Belarus said Thursday, raising new questions about the deal that ended the extraordinary challenge to President Vladimir Putin's rule.

The recent developments within Russia with Yevgeny Prigozhin's apparent attempted mutiny have turned the focus from the battlefields in Ukraine to the defense of Moscow from a possible invasion by the Wagner Group. The actions of "Putin's chef" have raised many questions about the situation inside Russia and the reasons behind the almost Russian civil war.

Yevgeny Prigozhin is the absolute number one news today. First, because the Belarusian president announced that the founder Wagner had returned to Russia, and then because of the raid.
Namely, the Russian state television published, as it stated, exclusive footage of the raid carried out in the buildings owned by Prigozhin.

"This is a Russian company. So, the question is obviously not for me. As far as I am informed, the fighters are in their camps. As for Prigozhin, he is in St. Petersburg. He is not on the territory of Belarus," Lukashenko said.

Russian air defenses on Tuesday foiled a Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow that prompted authorities to briefly close one of the city's international airports, officials said, as a Western analysis said that Russia has managed to slow Kiev's recently launched counteroffensive.

He announced on his Telegram channel that Ukrainian forces are advancing in the area north of Bakhmut and that Russian troops have urgently gone to that area.

"The Liman-Kupyansk front is longer, which is why the enemy is concentrating its forces there," Cherevaty said in an interview with Ukrainian media on Monday, adding that at the moment there are "more than 120,000 enemy soldiers" on the Liman-Kupyansk line, about 100 kilometers north of Bakhmut.