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Two Wagner fighters 'are executed for failing to back mutiny against Putin's regime'
The bodies of two Wagner Group mercenaries have been found in Ukraine, allegedly summarily executed for failing to back Prigozhin's June mutiny against the army.
The corpses, found in military fatigues and without identification documents, were discovered near the Voronezh-Luhansk highway, having been shot dead.
A military jeep with a Kalashnikov-style weapon inside was found close to the scene in the Russian-occupied Luhansk region of eastern Ukraine.
A suspected assassin named Yaroslav Shekhovtsov, 35, has been detained, according to reports.
The identities of the two dead fighters has not been established.
A military jeep with a weapon inside was found close to the scene in the Voronezh region
The vehicle was found near the scene with a Kalashnikov-style rifle in the cabin
BAZA media outlet reported that Shekhovtsov confessed to shooting the men because they did not back the armed uprising on 24 June.
Shekhovtsov alleged that the two men found dead had disobeyed orders.
If true, it highlights the lawlessness in a military force supposedly loyal to the Kremlin.
The suspect has been detained and a murder case has now been opened, according to reports.
Wagner has been previously accused of using a sledgehammer to kill 'traitors' who showed support for Ukraine.
Last month, Wagner Group mercenaries marched towards Moscow on the orders of the private military company's head, Yevgeny Prigozhin.
The armed revolt was ostensibly against defence minister Sergei Shoigu and the chief of the Russian armed forces General Valery Gerasimov.
The push at the end of June made quick progress, seizing Rostov and crossing into Russian regions.
Six Russian army helicopters and a plane were reportedly shot down in the clashes.
But the mutiny did not succeed in its objectives, as Prigozhin negotiated peace via Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko before reaching Moscow.
It halted amid the likelihood of a blood bath on the outskirts of Moscow where the authorities had positioned thousands of special forces troops.
A pact was brokered by Belarus dictator Alexander Lukashenko.
Under it, Wagner forces - including Prigozhin - would go to Belarus.
All charges against the Wagner Group leader were ultimately dropped to facilitate the move.
Finally, three weeks later, substantial numbers of Wagner mercenaries are arriving in Belarus.
Wagner Group boss Yevgeny Prigozhin apparently moved to Belarus after the June mutiny
Boxes, military equipment and a Soviet-era light machine gun were seen in the vehicle
Billionaire Prigozhin - who faced treason charges until withdrawn by Putin - appears free to move without hindrance between Belarus and Russia.
He was formerly seen as close to the dictator after staging lavish Kremlin banquets for Putin, and running internet troll factories supporting the Russian leader.