 Heavy military hardware held by the Wagner group will be transferred to Russian troops. The Russian Defence Ministry have announced as Moscow moves to bring the rebellion's mercenary group under its control. Wagner chief Pragerzin led a brave mutiny at the weekend in Russia, sparking the most serious security crisis in decades and raising questions over Putin's grip on power as Moscow's war in Ukraine drags on. But that's by the gravity of the anti-rebellion Russia's Federal Security Service announced it had closed a criminal kiss against the Wagner's fighters who were seeking to topple the country's military leadership. Belarus president Aleksandar Lukashenko led mediation efforts, bringing about an abrupt resolution to the crisis. The Kremlin has since been at pains to stress that there had been a return to normal. And in Ukraine, the president Volodymyr Zelensky has visited Ukrainian forces fighting on the front line that roams through the eastern Donetsk region and south of the country, decorating troops on a day in which he said his forces had advanced in all directions. The Ukrainian president also said he had spoken about weapons supplies with United States President Joe Biden. The president's office posted four videos of Zelensky's journey Monday, which he said covered hundreds of kilometers and appeared to be present encounters with his troops in at least three locations on the front line of the fighter. The Ukrainian forces also repelled Russian counterattacks at several points on the front, including near Bakhmut, where the fighter said to be particularly fierce right now. Notified about fresh news updates