 Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, who last month brokered a deal to end an armed mutiny in Russia, said on July 6 that Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigazin was no longer in Belarus. Lukashenko said on June 27 that Prigazin, leader of the Wagner Group, whose fighters briefly captured a southern Russian city in March towards Moscow, had arrived in Belarus as part of the deal that diffused the crisis three days earlier. Lukashenko told reporters on Thursday that Prigazin was now in St. Petersburg, Russia's second city, or may have moved on to Moscow. He is not on the territory of Belarus. Lukashenko also said the question of Wagner units relocating to Belarus had not been resolved, and would depend on decisions by Russia and by Wagner. His comments highlighted the huge uncertainties surrounding the terms and implementation of the deal that ended the mutiny, which Russian President Vladimir Putin has said could have plunged the country into civil war. I understand why they are tense. If Chevak Wagner appears in Belarus, then all the neighbors, including your leader from the United States of America, understand that this is a very powerful fighting unit and it is unlikely that there is equal in the world as Chevak Wagner. If we need to implement this agreement for the defense of our state, if they are here, they will be immediately affected by love for the people of Belarus and the people of the United States of America. I think that this is a very important issue. I think that this is a very important issue. I think that this is a very important issue. If they are here, they will be immediately affected by love for the people of Belarus and their experience will be in demand in Belarus.