On June 23, the owner of the private military company Wagner, Yevgeny Prigozhin, who initially gained fame as Putin’s cook, announced that he was starting a “march of justice” and was going to reach Moscow. He did not talk about overthrowing the government; it seemed to be only about holding the leadership of the Ministry of Defense accountable.

On June 25, 2001, at about 20:00, on the northwestern outskirts of the village of Tsotsin-Yurt, Kurchaloevsky District, near a gas station, employees of Russian law enforcement agencies detained Muslo Magomedovich Ediev, born in 1964, the father of three minor children.

The Ministry of Finance of Georgia reacted to the information disseminated by TV Pirveli. The ministry said that since the imposition of international sanctions, Georgia “fully complies with the rules and strictly monitors any kind of customs formality.” It is reported by Sova.News.

Presidential press secretary Dmitry Peskov said that the authorities will not persecute the “Wagnerites” who participated in the rebellion, “taking into account their front-line services.”
In Rostov-on-Don, the Wagnerites are preparing to leave the city.

In Rostov-on-Don, more than 10 thousand square meters of roads were damaged after the entry of Wagner PMC. When the mercenaries left the city, the police returned with their sirens on.

On June 24, 2001, in the morning in the village of Stariye Atagi, Grozny region, a so-called. passport check operation. The settlement was blocked by armored vehicles and troops.

The head of the private military company Wagner, previously known as Putin’s chef, Yevgeny Prigozhin, who began his “crusade” against the Russian Ministry of Defense with the “March of Justice” the night before, less than a day later announced that he was turning around and moving in the opposite direction.

The FSB and the Russian Prosecutor's Office opened a criminal case against Prigozhin under the article “Rebellion”.

In the Rostov region, the first detachments of the Chechen special forces "Akhmat" were seen, which were transferred there to suppress the armed rebellion of the PMC "Wagner".

The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, made a statement in connection with the military-political crisis. He called Prigozhin's actions a military rebellion and betrayal, stressing that there was no justification for them.