Voting began on Sunday (July 23) in the southeast Asian nation of Cambodia.&nbsp;Voters in the capital&nbsp;Phnom Penh expect the ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) to once again sweep all 125 seats in parliament. In other news, the Indian government on Saturday reassured the&nbsp;Meitei community to not flee the northeastern state of Mizoram.&nbsp;The assurance from the government came after reports surfaced of Meiteis leaving the state due to the ongoing situation in Manipur.&nbsp;

Click on headlines to read more:&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cambodia-elections-voting-begins-in-southeast-asian-country-where-boycott-is-criminal-offence-618557">Cambodia elections: Voting begins in Southeast Asian country where boycott is criminal offence</a>

People in Cambodia began casting their votes during the country's national&nbsp;elections on Sunday (July 23) with the dominance of&nbsp;long-time leader, Hun Sen, nearing the completion of his fourth decade in power.

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-mizoram-assures-meitei-communitys-safety-appeals-them-not-to-leave-state-618562">India: Mizoram assures Meitei community's safety, appeals them not to leave state</a>

The Meitei community in the Indian state of Mizoram has been reassured about their safety by the government on Saturday, who have asked them not to pay heed to any rumours.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2023/07/23/368874-untitled-design-2023-07-23t093828990.png?imwidth=1920" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/netanyahu-to-get-pacemaker-implanted-hours-ahead-of-crucial-voting-on-judicial-reforms-618549">Netanyahu to get pacemaker implanted hours ahead of crucial voting on judicial reforms</a>

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that he will be undergoing surgery for the implant of a pacemaker on Sunday (July 23), hours before lawmakers are scheduled to debate over the controversial judicial reform bill.&nbsp;

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2023/07/23/368868-untitled-design-2023-07-23t082036213.png?imwidth=1920" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/didnt-have-a-clue-wagner-group-junior-commander-on-prigozhins-mutiny-plan-618554">'Didn't have a clue...': Wagner Group junior commander on Prigozhin's mutiny plan</a>

A junior commander of the mercenary Wagner Group who took part in the brief mutiny against President Vladimir Putin has revealed he and his fellow fighters had no clue about what was going on, according to a BBC report.&nbsp;

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-russian-war-reporter-dead-after-alleged-use-of-cluster-munitions-by-ukraine-618553">WATCH |&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine War: Russian war reporter dead after alleged use of cluster munitions by Ukraine</a>

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Voting began on Sunday (July 23) in the southeast Asian nation of Cambodia. Voters in the capital Phnom Penh expect the ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) to once again sweep all 125 seats in parliament.

Voting began on Sunday (July 23) in the southeast Asian nation of Cambodia. Voters in the capital Phnom Penh expect the ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) to once again sweep all 125 seats in parliament. In other news, the Indian government on Saturday reassured the Meitei community to not flee the northeastern state of Mizoram. The assurance from the government came after reports surfaced of Meiteis leaving the state due to the ongoing situation in Manipur. Click on headlines to read more: Cambodia elections: Voting begins in Southeast Asian country where boycott is criminal offence People in Cambodia began casting their votes during the country's national elections on Sunday (July 23) with the dominance of long-time leader, Hun Sen, nearing the completion of his fourth decade in power. India: Mizoram assures Meitei community's safety, appeals them not to leave state The Meitei community in the Indian state of Mizoram has been reassured about their safety by the government on Saturday, who have asked them not to pay heed to any rumours. Netanyahu to get pacemaker implanted hours ahead of crucial voting on judicial reforms Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that he will be undergoing surgery for the implant of a pacemaker on Sunday (July 23), hours before lawmakers are scheduled to debate over the controversial judicial reform bill. 'Didn't have a clue...': Wagner Group junior commander on Prigozhin's mutiny plan A junior commander of the mercenary Wagner Group who took part in the brief mutiny against President Vladimir Putin has revealed he and his fellow fighters had no clue about what was going on, according to a BBC report. WATCH | Russia-Ukraine War: Russian war reporter dead after alleged use of cluster munitions by Ukraine ×

Morning news brief: Elections underway in Cambodia, Government assures fleeing Meiteis in Mizoram, and more

Chechen leader and a staunch ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Ramzan Kadyrov, said his forces are ready to replace to replace Wagner Group mercenaries in Bakhmut.&nbsp;

This comes after Friday when Wagner Group announced that it will withdraw from the Bakhmut region with its founder Yevgeny Prigozhin citing lack of ammunition as the reason for it.&nbsp;

The announcement for replacing the Wager troops was made by Ramzan Kadyrov on Telegram on Friday. Kadyrov is a former militia leader who fought against Russian forces during the First Chechen War in the 1990s. However, he later switched sides and became a loyal supporter of the Russian government when he abandoned Chechnya's separatist movement.&nbsp;

WATCH | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-dramatic-visuals-as-truck-driver-rescued-in-kenya-after-sudden-floods-589502">Dramatic visuals as truck driver rescued in Kenya after sudden floods</a>

On Wagner's comments on leaving Bakhmut and giving commenad to Russian Defense Ministry’s forces, Kadyrov said, "If the elder brother Prigozhin and Wagner fighters leave, the General Staff will lose an experienced combat unit, but the younger brother Kadyrov and the Akhmat unit will replace them in Artyomovsk."&nbsp;

"If such a scenario is implemented, our fighters are ready to advance and take the city. However, we would like the last remaining two kilometers to be taken not at the expense of the lives of our warriors but as a result of mutual understanding, support and the determination of commanders and soldiers," Kadyrov noted.

"The interests of the state and the country’s security should come first. Once the special military operation is over, I would like all of us to emerge victorious and all the soldiers, commanders and Russian patriots to stand together," Kadyrov added.

<h2>Who is Ramzan Kadyrov?&nbsp;</h2>

Ramzan Kadyrov is a prominent political figure in the Russian Federation and the head of the Chechen Republic. He was appointed to this position by Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2007 and has remained in power since then.&nbsp;

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/onus-on-india-to-restart-peace-talks-pak-fm-bilawal-bhutto-589483">Onus on India to restart peace talks: Pak FM Bilawal Bhutto Zardari</a>

Under Kadyrov's leadership, the Chechen Republic has experienced a significant increase in stability and economic development, although human rights groups have accused Kadyrov of suppressing political opposition, intimidating journalists, and engaging in torture and extrajudicial killings.&nbsp;

Kadyrov has also been accused of promoting traditional Islamic values and implementing policies that discriminate against women and members of the LGBT+ community.

Watch | Srinagar gears up to host g20 summit | Inside South Asia: part 2

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Kadyrov has cultivated a close relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and is known for his strong support of the Russian government. He has also been linked to the assassination of political opponents and journalists, although he has denied these allegations.&nbsp;

Overall, Kadyrov is a controversial figure who remains a significant player in Russian politics and the ongoing conflict in the North Caucasus.

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Chechen leader and a staunch ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Ramzan Kadyrov, said his forces are ready to replace to replace Wagner Group mercenaries in Bakhmut.

Chechen leader and a staunch ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Ramzan Kadyrov, said his forces are ready to replace to replace Wagner Group mercenaries in Bakhmut. This comes after Friday when Wagner Group announced that it will withdraw from the Bakhmut region with its founder Yevgeny Prigozhin citing lack of ammunition as the reason for it. The announcement for replacing the Wager troops was made by Ramzan Kadyrov on Telegram on Friday. Kadyrov is a former militia leader who fought against Russian forces during the First Chechen War in the 1990s. However, he later switched sides and became a loyal supporter of the Russian government when he abandoned Chechnya's separatist movement. WATCH | Dramatic visuals as truck driver rescued in Kenya after sudden floods On Wagner's comments on leaving Bakhmut and giving commenad to Russian Defense Ministry’s forces, Kadyrov said, "If the elder brother Prigozhin and Wagner fighters leave, the General Staff will lose an experienced combat unit, but the younger brother Kadyrov and the Akhmat unit will replace them in Artyomovsk." "If such a scenario is implemented, our fighters are ready to advance and take the city. However, we would like the last remaining two kilometers to be taken not at the expense of the lives of our warriors but as a result of mutual understanding, support and the determination of commanders and soldiers," Kadyrov noted. "The interests of the state and the country’s security should come first. Once the special military operation is over, I would like all of us to emerge victorious and all the soldiers, commanders and Russian patriots to stand together," Kadyrov added. Who is Ramzan Kadyrov? Ramzan Kadyrov is a prominent political figure in the Russian Federation and the head of the Chechen Republic. He was appointed to this position by Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2007 and has remained in power since then. Also Read | Onus on India to restart peace talks: Pak FM Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Under Kadyrov's leadership, the Chechen Republic has experienced a significant increase in stability and economic development, although human rights groups have accused Kadyrov of suppressing political opposition, intimidating journalists, and engaging in torture and extrajudicial killings. Kadyrov has also been accused of promoting traditional Islamic values and implementing policies that discriminate against women and members of the LGBT+ community. Watch | Srinagar gears up to host g20 summit | Inside South Asia: part 2 × Kadyrov has cultivated a close relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and is known for his strong support of the Russian government. He has also been linked to the assassination of political opponents and journalists, although he has denied these allegations. Overall, Kadyrov is a controversial figure who remains a significant player in Russian politics and the ongoing conflict in the North Caucasus. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov to send forces replacing Wagner in Bakhmut

Has Pakistan joined the war in Ukraine? Reports say, Islamabad is secretly sending weapons & mercenaries to Ukraine. Priyanka Sharma brings you a report.

Gravitas: Pak caught sending mercenaries & weapons to Ukraine

The Military hunter that controls Mali Patton 49 ivorian soldiers and suspended their prison sentences ending a diplomatic dispute that highlighted the growing isolation of the West African country and its strained relations with its neighbors.

World of Africa: Mali Junta Leader Pardons 49 Ivorian Soldiers

Russia's Wagner Group has reportedly launched a 'recruitment drive'. It is recruiting mercenaries from Russian prisons. Billboards with the group's ads have been installed in Russian cities. What is the Wagner Group? How does it help Moscow? Palki Sharma reports.

Gravitas: Russia's Wagner Group is hiring mercenaries from prisons

Russian mercenaries in Africa have been linked to civilian killings in Mali, raising new fears about the impact of Moscow’s intensifying interventions on the stability and security of countries across the continent.

Experts: Mali hired Wagner group for $10 million a month | Russian mercenaries in Mali

Ukraine claims the dreaded Wagner group has been deployed to assassinate Volodymyr Zelensky. Kyiv says Zelensky has survived more than a dozen assassination attempts since the invasion began. Palki Sharma decodes the politics around mercenaries and assassinations.

Gravitas: Mercenaries sent to assassinate Zelensky

US ambassador to United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield, as per a statement issued on Tuesday, has expressed 'grave concerns' that &nbsp;Russian mercenaries may be deployed to Mali and undermine international efforts to defeat violent extremism

"We believe Niger’s partners must address security together," Thomas-Greenfield said in a statement after her&nbsp; 
talks with Niger's President Mohamed Bazoum.

Security provision must be "inclusive, equitable," while respecting human rights, she said, praising Niger's own democratic example.

"To that end, I expressed our grave concerns about reports that Russian mercenaries may deploy to Mali and the risk that would pose to regional peace and security and the broader Sahel," Thomas-Greenfield said.&nbsp;

"Russian mercenaries engage in human rights abuses of civilians, extract steep costs in payments and mineral concessions, and deprive local citizens of critically needed resources," the US envoy said.&nbsp;

"Any role for Russian mercenaries in the region will likely exacerbate the current security situation. Instead, we hope Niger will work with us on our common goal: countering terrorism and denying violent extremism a home."

Mali has seen two coups in last nine months. The UN delegation visited Mali on Saturday and Sunday to press the military-led interim government to restore democracy.

The Wagner group, with which Moscow denies any link, provides maintenance services, military equipment and training in the countries where they are deployed.

But France and other critics accuse the Wagner group of benefitting from their resources and of serving Kremlin interests.

Wagner personnel have been reported in the Central African Republic and other African countries, as well as in Syria and Libya.

Despite a 2015 peace agreement, poor and landlocked Mali, home to at least 20 ethnic groups, has been racked by jihadist and intercommunal violence, as well as coups in August 2020 and May this year.

Military intervention by France and the UN has failed to quell an Islamist insurgency that has swept into central Mali and spilled over into neighbouring Burkina Faso and Niger, leaving thousands dead and forcing hundreds of thousands more from their homes.

French officials say the possible future presence of the Wagner group would be incompatible with the French military presence.&nbsp;

At the start of October, the French army said it had seen no sign of a Wagner deployment in Mali.

(With inputs from agencies)

US ambassador to United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield, as per a statement issued on Tuesday, has expressed 'grave concerns' that Russian mercenaries may be deployed to Mali and undermine international efforts to defeat violent extremism "We believe Niger’s partners must address security together," Thomas-Greenfield said in a statement after her talks with Niger's President Mohamed Bazoum.

US ambassador to United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield, as per a statement issued on Tuesday, has expressed 'grave concerns' that Russian mercenaries may be deployed to Mali and undermine international efforts to defeat violent extremism "We believe Niger’s partners must address security together," Thomas-Greenfield said in a statement after her talks with Niger's President Mohamed Bazoum. Security provision must be "inclusive, equitable," while respecting human rights, she said, praising Niger's own democratic example. "To that end, I expressed our grave concerns about reports that Russian mercenaries may deploy to Mali and the risk that would pose to regional peace and security and the broader Sahel," Thomas-Greenfield said. "Russian mercenaries engage in human rights abuses of civilians, extract steep costs in payments and mineral concessions, and deprive local citizens of critically needed resources," the US envoy said. "Any role for Russian mercenaries in the region will likely exacerbate the current security situation. Instead, we hope Niger will work with us on our common goal: countering terrorism and denying violent extremism a home." Mali has seen two coups in last nine months. The UN delegation visited Mali on Saturday and Sunday to press the military-led interim government to restore democracy. The Wagner group, with which Moscow denies any link, provides maintenance services, military equipment and training in the countries where they are deployed. But France and other critics accuse the Wagner group of benefitting from their resources and of serving Kremlin interests. Wagner personnel have been reported in the Central African Republic and other African countries, as well as in Syria and Libya. Despite a 2015 peace agreement, poor and landlocked Mali, home to at least 20 ethnic groups, has been racked by jihadist and intercommunal violence, as well as coups in August 2020 and May this year. Military intervention by France and the UN has failed to quell an Islamist insurgency that has swept into central Mali and spilled over into neighbouring Burkina Faso and Niger, leaving thousands dead and forcing hundreds of thousands more from their homes. French officials say the possible future presence of the Wagner group would be incompatible with the French military presence. At the start of October, the French army said it had seen no sign of a Wagner deployment in Mali. (With inputs from agencies)

US worries over possible 'Russian mercenaries' in Mali

A dispute between Moscow and Minsk over the detention of more than 30 men who Belarus accused of being Russian mercenaries deepened on Saturday, as the two sides contradicted each other about the group’s plans.

The arrests this week, shortly before an August 9 presidential election in Belarus, could further strain relations between Minsk and its traditional ally Russia, which soured after the neighbours failed to agree on an oil supply contract for this year.

Russia said on Thursday that the men, who it described as employees of a private security firm, had stayed in Belarus after missing their connecting flight to Istanbul.

President Alexander Lukashenko cast doubt on this version on Saturday.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/belarus-says-russians-plotted-attacks-kremlin-denies-317199">Also read:&nbsp;Belarus says Russians plotted attacks; Kremlin denies</a>

“There was no Istanbul... It’s clear that the group has had another goals. It is the task of the investigation to find out about those goals”, he said, according to state news agency, after hearing reports from the heads of state security and investigation committee.

He said there had been no agreement with Russia for the men to be in the country, while adding that Belarus is open to cooperate with Russia on the issue.

Belarusian authorities said earlier this week that the men were arrested after Minsk received information that more than 200 fighters had entered the country to destablise it.

On Friday, Alexander Agafonov, the head of the Belarusian investigative group that is handling the case, said that the men - some of whom were wearing army fatigues - had no plans to fly further to Istanbul and said they had given “contradictory accounts” about the purpose of their stay in Belarus.

He was quoted as saying that 11 of the arrested men had told authorities they planned to fly on to Venezuela, 15 - to Turkey, two - to Cuba and one to Syria. Another said he did not know his destination, while three refused to make a statement.

Links to opposition 
Authorities in Minsk said on Thursday they believe the husband of opposition presidential candidate Svetlana Tikhanouskaya may have ties to the group, launching a criminal case against him on suspicion of inciting riots.

Dmitry Mezentsev, Russia’s ambassador to Belarus, rejected any connection between the detained men and domestic affairs in Belarus.

Sergei Naryshkin, head of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service, was quoted as saying by RIA news agency on Saturday he hoped the incident would be resolved in the interest of “brotherly” relations between the countries.

A dispute between Moscow and Minsk over the detention of more than 30 men who Belarus accused of being Russian mercenaries deepened on Saturday, as the two sides contradicted each other about the group’s plans.

A dispute between Moscow and Minsk over the detention of more than 30 men who Belarus accused of being Russian mercenaries deepened on Saturday, as the two sides contradicted each other about the group’s plans. The arrests this week, shortly before an August 9 presidential election in Belarus, could further strain relations between Minsk and its traditional ally Russia, which soured after the neighbours failed to agree on an oil supply contract for this year. Russia said on Thursday that the men, who it described as employees of a private security firm, had stayed in Belarus after missing their connecting flight to Istanbul. President Alexander Lukashenko cast doubt on this version on Saturday. Also read: Belarus says Russians plotted attacks; Kremlin denies “There was no Istanbul... It’s clear that the group has had another goals. It is the task of the investigation to find out about those goals”, he said, according to state news agency, after hearing reports from the heads of state security and investigation committee. He said there had been no agreement with Russia for the men to be in the country, while adding that Belarus is open to cooperate with Russia on the issue. Belarusian authorities said earlier this week that the men were arrested after Minsk received information that more than 200 fighters had entered the country to destablise it. On Friday, Alexander Agafonov, the head of the Belarusian investigative group that is handling the case, said that the men - some of whom were wearing army fatigues - had no plans to fly further to Istanbul and said they had given “contradictory accounts” about the purpose of their stay in Belarus. He was quoted as saying that 11 of the arrested men had told authorities they planned to fly on to Venezuela, 15 - to Turkey, two - to Cuba and one to Syria. Another said he did not know his destination, while three refused to make a statement. Links to opposition Authorities in Minsk said on Thursday they believe the husband of opposition presidential candidate Svetlana Tikhanouskaya may have ties to the group, launching a criminal case against him on suspicion of inciting riots. Dmitry Mezentsev, Russia’s ambassador to Belarus, rejected any connection between the detained men and domestic affairs in Belarus. Sergei Naryshkin, head of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service, was quoted as saying by RIA news agency on Saturday he hoped the incident would be resolved in the interest of “brotherly” relations between the countries.

Russia and Belarus at odds over arrest of suspected mercenaries

On Sunday, Sudan detained 122 nationals as they were spotted marching towards Libya to fight as "mercenaries", the local media houses reported.

"Joint security forces detained 122 outlaws including eight children who were heading to (fight as) mercenaries in Libya," said&nbsp;Brigadier Jamal Jumaa, spokesman for the Rapid Reaction Forces.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/egypt-sudan-ethiopia-wont-fill-disputed-dam-before-accord-308912">Also read|&nbsp;Egypt, Sudan: Ethiopia won't fill disputed dam before accord</a>

Libya had&nbsp;earlier accused Sudan of sending fighters to back military&nbsp;strongman Khalifa Haftar who controls much of the country's east. The accusation was denied by Sudan.

The local media houses broadcast&nbsp;a video that showed dozens of youngsters sitting on the ground and surrounded by military vehicles. It is being reported that the video was shot in Al-Junayna, the capital of West Darfur province.

Sudan's Foreign Minister has denied any involvement of Sudanese government in the Libyan conflict.

(With inputs from agencies)

On Sunday, Sudan detained 122 nationals as they were spotted marching towards Libya to fight as "mercenaries", the local media houses reported. "Joint security forces detained 122 outlaws including eight children who were heading to (fight as) mercenaries in Libya," said Brigadier Jamal Jumaa, spokesman for the Rapid Reaction Forces.

On Sunday, Sudan detained 122 nationals as they were spotted marching towards Libya to fight as "mercenaries", the local media houses reported. "Joint security forces detained 122 outlaws including eight children who were heading to (fight as) mercenaries in Libya," said Brigadier Jamal Jumaa, spokesman for the Rapid Reaction Forces. Also read| Egypt, Sudan: Ethiopia won't fill disputed dam before accord Libya had earlier accused Sudan of sending fighters to back military strongman Khalifa Haftar who controls much of the country's east. The accusation was denied by Sudan. The local media houses broadcast a video that showed dozens of youngsters sitting on the ground and surrounded by military vehicles. It is being reported that the video was shot in Al-Junayna, the capital of West Darfur province. Sudan's Foreign Minister has denied any involvement of Sudanese government in the Libyan conflict. (With inputs from agencies)

Sudan detains 122 nationals marching towards Libya to become 'mercenaries'

Although Pakistan has refused to comment, reports of photographs of the funeral of the Pakistani troops taking place on March 2 in the city of Qom has emerged recently.

Reports of Pakistani fighters killed in Idlib; no response Pak foreign office

In reports, it has been claimed that 51 Pakistani mercenaries killed in Syria's Idlib. Still, there is no response on by Pak foreign office.

Reports: 51 Pakistani mercenaries killed in Idlib, no response by Pak foreign office yet

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