The armed uprising was a remarkable 36-hour saga that saw Wagner forces advance to within 125 miles of Moscow.
When the rebellion ended a deal was reportedly struck with Russian leader Vladimir Putin.
Mercenary Chief still recruiting
In a cryptic message on Monday, Prigozhin, who is considered Putin’s number one enemy, hinted at future victories on the front.
As part of his agreement with the Russian leader, Wagner recruits were forced to make a difficult choice between signing contracts with the Russian defense ministry or returning to their families.
Despite the truce with the Kremlin, the Wagner Group was still actively seeking new recruits on Monday, utilizing advertisements on Telegram.
This move undermined the terms of the agreement reached by the paid-killer group.
Prigozhin himself is currently located in Minsk, the capital of Belarus, a state often seen as under Russian influence. He was allowed to relocate there after canceling his army’s march on Moscow.
The fighters of the Wagner Group, responsible for the deaths of 15 Russian airmen during the failed coup, were presented with three options: following Prigozhin, enlisting in the regular Russian army, or returning home.
