Now that the head of the Wagner Group, Yevgeny Prigozhin, is retreating to Belarus, many military experts are saying that the mutiny marks the end of the paramilitary organization as we know it. But if that’s the case, what does that mean for the more than 20 countries around the world where the Wagner Group is believed to have a presence — including in Sudan, Libya, the Central African Republic and Mali?

Straight Arrow News contributor Peter Zeihan explains why he thinks those military missions could be in jeopardy.

Excerpted from Peter’s June 24 “Zeihan on Geopolitics” newsletter:

While the future of the Russian government is very much up in the air, the chances of an outright overthrow are thin. However, the future of the Wagner mercenary group is most assuredly not. That puts every Russian military mission outside of the former Soviet Union in terminal danger.