After the so-called mutiny, the Wagner PIK, controlled by Russian war criminal Yevgeny Prigozhin, is still negotiating with the authorities of the aggressor country Russia over an agreement proposed by the Kremlin-controlled self-proclaimed President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko.
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This is reported by the American Institute for the Study of War (ISW).
According to analysts, recent reports on this topic indicate that the parties may still be negotiating to specify the details of the agreement. In addition, Russian sources suggest that the Wagner rebellion has a powerful effect on the Russian command structure. At the same time, ISW cannot confirm any suggestion of a change in the command of the Russian army, but it is clear that the armed insurgency continues to have significant consequences.
The review also mentions Russian propaganda media reports about the arrest of Russian General Sergei Surovikin.
If the Russian authorities did arrest Surovikin, experts say, the Kremlin is likely using him and his henchmen as a scapegoat to publicly explain why the Russian military and internal security agencies reacted poorly to the insurgency and to justify a potential change in Russian military leadership. ISW has previously reported on Surovikin’s connections with the Wagner PPK, which is why the general is the main candidate for the role of scapegoat.
The Kremlin is likely to try to balance between appeasing the Defense Ministry’s displeasure and purging it of disloyal figures, without contradicting its rhetoric and actions.
Source: Racurs
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