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Russian President Vladimir Putin recently met with Yevgeny Prigozhin, the leader of the Wagner Group, following a failed mutiny by the mercenary organization.
Prigozhin had returned to Russia after the mutiny, according to Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.
Lukashenko dismissed the idea that Putin would harm Prigozhin, stating that Putin is not vindictive.
While Lukashenko’s claim about Prigozhin’s return could not be immediately verified, Russian media reported sightings of Prigozhin at his offices in St. Petersburg.
Last month, Prigozhin led a march of approximately 25,000 fighters into Russia, capturing strategic military installations before being halted just 200km from Moscow.
Lukashenko intervened and brokered a deal that allowed Prigozhin and some of his fighters to return to Belarus without facing charges.
The Wagner Group had previously fought alongside the Russian army in Ukraine but had become dissatisfied with the Russian government’s lack of support.
The group also accused the Russian military of deliberately bombing their position in Ukraine.
This article was updated 8 months ago
