Without a pact, analysts claim that the Russian coup may have reached Moscow's outskirts: Updates

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The brief insurgency, however, highlighted internal Russian security flaws and exposed the Kremlin's incapacity to respond quickly and effectively to the Wagner Group's advances, according to the most recent assessment from the Institute for the Study of War in Washington. According to the assessment, the Kremlin's struggles were probably caused by a combination of surprise and the impact of significant losses in Ukraine.  On Sunday, the rebel mercenary soldiers departed and Russian troops stationed to guard the capital withdrew, restoring somewhat of normalcy.

The brief insurgency, however, highlighted internal Russian security flaws and exposed the Kremlin's incapacity to respond quickly and effectively to the Wagner Group's advances, according to the most recent assessment from the Institute for the Study of War in Washington. According to the assessment, the Kremlin's struggles were probably caused by a combination of surprise and the impact of significant losses in Ukraine. 

According to the estimate, Wagner could have certainly made it to Moscow's outskirts if its leader Yevgheny Prigozhin had decided to give them orders to do so. The march came to a halt on Saturday, 300 miles from Moscow, when Prigozhin and President Vladimir Putin reached an agreement.

Roadblocks and checkpoints in the city had been removed on Sunday, and on a bright, sunny day, throngs flooded the downtown area, filling street cafés with patrons.

According to Secretary of State Antony Blinken, the Biden administration is still keeping an eye on the coup attempt's aftereffects since they may have a significant impact on Putin, Ukraine, and Russia.

Blinken stated on NBC News' "Meet the Press" that "this is just the most recent chapter in a book of failure that Putin has written for himself and for Russia." "Its standing in the world, both militarily and economically, has plummeted."