Here's everything that happened during an extraordinary day in Russia
- Yevgeny Prigozhin, leader of Wagner Group ordered his mercenaries to halt their march 200km (120miles) from Moscow
- The group made their advances towards the Russian city, having seized control of Rostov-on-Don in southern Russia
Charges against Prigozhin were dropped by President Putin after the coup was stood down
Prigozhin will move to Belarus under a deal brokered by the Belarusian president to end today's armed mutiny
Putin had said Russia's future was at stake, describing the actions of mutineers as a "stab in the back"
Give Ukraine western fighter jets to fight Russians, urges Boris Johnson
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has responded to the unfolding situation, saying: "Russia's weakness is obvious."
Britain's Ministry of Defence had described the Wagner armed rebellion as "the most significant challenge to the Russian state in recent times"