The governors of Russia’s Rostov regions, neighboring Ukraine and Lipetsk announced on Saturday night increased security measures in the face of the uprising by the paramilitary group Wagner.

• Also read: Wagner boss claims his troops shot down a Russian military helicopter

• Also read: Offensive in Russia: “We’ll keep going, we’ll do it to the end,” swears the Wagner boss

• Also read: Prigozhin’s seditious statements: the FSB calls for the arrest of the head of the Wagner group

The state agency Tass had previously reported increased security measures in Moscow.

“Law enforcement authorities are taking all necessary measures to ensure the safety of residents of the region (Rostov). I ask everyone to keep calm and not leave the house unless necessary,” Vasily Golubev wrote on Telegram.

Wagner’s leader, who says he has 25,000 troops, had earlier claimed in an audio message that his troops entered Russia from Ukraine, where they were based, and entered the city of Rostov.

The governor of the Russian region of Lipetsk, 420 km south of Moscow, also announced “enhanced security measures”.

“Particular attention will be paid to (protecting) critical infrastructure,” Igor Artamonov wrote on Telegram, urging the population to “keep calm” and refrain from traveling south, to the Russian border regions of Ukraine.

Yevgeny Prigoyine said he wants to sack Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu and Chief of Staff Valery Gerasimov after accusing them of bombing his troops and killing tens of thousands of men in Ukraine.

“We continue, we will go to the end,” said Evguéni Prigojine, “we will destroy everything that gets in our way.”

He also claimed that Wagner shot down a Russian military helicopter.

Separately, the leader of the paramilitary group Wagner said he and his 25,000 men were ready to die for “the fatherland” and liberate “the Russian people” from the military hierarchy he was rebelling against.

“We are all ready to die, all 25,000. And after that it will be another 25,000. Because we are dying for our fatherland, we are dying for the Russian people, who must be liberated from those who bomb civilians,” Yevgeny Prigoyine stressed in a new audio message on Telegram.

For the first time, a schoolgirl is seen who, as part of a planned assassination plot with a friend, shot her father before turning the gun on herself.

Emma Brown, 12, shot her father, Daniel Brown, 38, in the abdomen at their home in Poolville, Texas, about 30 miles from Fort Worth, on September 20, 2022. Emma shot herself in the head and died in hospital two days later.

Exclusive pictures from show the father, who survived, and his daughter posing smiling with a rifle and handguns ahead of the horrifying incident.

The seventh-grade student had plotted to kill her entire family and pets, as well as another 12-year-old girl from Lufkin, Texas. However, it is unclear how they met.

The Parker County District Attorney’s Office confirmed the second girl, who has not been identified, was charged with conspiracy to murder.

Emma Brown, 12, (left) shot Daniel Brown, 38, (right) in the abdomen at her home in Poolville, Texas, about 30 miles from Fort Worth, on September 20 last year

The seventh-grade student had plotted to kill her entire family and pets, as well as another 12-year-old girl from Lufkin, Texas. However, it is unclear how they met

A spokeswoman could not provide details of the girl’s sentence because Texas law protects the identity of juveniles charged with a crime.

They added, “The charges have not been dismissed.”

A lawyer for the surviving girl did not respond to a request from for comment.

Brown died two days after shooting herself in the head. Police confirmed she had planned to drive 230 miles to pick up her boyfriend before continuing to Georgia.

A 911 call from the night of the incident shows Brown ran down the driveway on foot and only made it a few hundred yards before shooting herself in the head.

The EMS worker can be heard saying “the daughter just shot him” in the master bedroom after saying “nothing” and it was clear she had just gotten ready for bed.

Officers later discovered the student lying on the dirt road with a pistol under her body.

Apparently, the family home had put a gate at the front of the property and put up a “no trespassing” sign shortly after the tragedy.

Brown died two days after shooting herself in the head. Police confirmed she had planned to drive 230 miles to pick up her boyfriend before continuing to Georgia

Apparently, the family home had put a gate at the front of the property and put up a “no trespassing” sign shortly after the tragedy

Browns’ parents, Daniel and Lea (pictured), were unavailable to comment on the tragedy

A source told : “It’s a terrible tragedy.” Her parents didn’t know about the other girl and still don’t know.

Her father also has an FFL license, which means he can legally store and sell firearms in the family home.

Brown also went to a father-and-daughter dance at Peaster Elementary, where she was a student. However, it is unclear if she attended with her father.

Daniel was discharged from hospital shortly after the incident and is expected to make a full recovery, according to authorities.

Brown’s relatives did not respond to multiple requests for comment from .

The cause of Brown’s death was listed by the Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s office as suicide, with the autopsy report sealed.

The Parker County Sheriff’s Office and Peaster Elementary did not respond to a request for comment from .

Peaster Mayor Don Smelly said he was “unable” to comment on the incident.

A spokesman for the Parker County Sheriff’s Office previously said, “The 12-year-old youth involved in the September 20, 2022 northwest Parker County shooting succumbed to her injuries at a local hospital on September 22.”

Brown went to a father-and-daughter dance at Peaster Elementary, where she was a student. However, it is unclear if she attended with her father

A 911 call from the night of the incident shows Brown ran down the driveway on foot and only made it a few hundred yards before taking her own life

Her father (right) also has an FFL license, which means he can legally store and sell firearms in the family home

The cause of Brown’s death was listed by the Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s office as suicide, with the autopsy report sealed

“The Tarrant County Coroner’s Office performed an autopsy and determined the cause and manner of death as suicide by gunshot wound to the head.”

“Your father, who was the victim of a gunshot wound to the abdomen, was recently discharged from hospital and is expected to recover.”

“The second 12-year-old Lufkin woman who sheriff’s investigators believe helped plan the shooting was taken into custody last week and charged with conspiracy to murder.”

It remains unclear why the girls wanted to kill their families and flee.

“It doesn’t matter if they live in a small town or a big city.” “Unfortunately, things like that can happen,” said Jessica Pebsworth, Lufkin’s director of communications.

“I want to say that this case is definitely an occasion to remind parents that it’s very important to know who your kids are friends with, be it in the classroom, on social media apps, Snapchat, TikTok and then.” also on gaming platforms.”

Police said they were withholding the girls’ names because of their age and would not reveal the injured father’s name to protect the children.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) – The flight from Florida to Buenos Aires normally takes about 10 hours, but Saturday’s turboprop landing in Argentina was no ordinary plane. It had been on the move for 20 days and many Argentines were eagerly updating the flight tracking software to keep track of the progress.

The Short SC.7 Skyvan was not carrying essential cargo or VIP passengers. Rather, the plane will be another means for the Argentines to come to terms with the brutal history of their country’s military dictatorship from 1976 to 1983.

The plane discovered in the US is the first ever proven in court to have been used by the Argentine junta to hurl political prisoners from the sky to their deaths, one of the most cold-blooded atrocities of that bloody era.

The Argentine government will add the plane to the Museum of Remembrance, housed in what was once the junta’s most notorious secret detention facility. Known as ESMA, the building housed many of the detainees who were later thrown alive into the sea or river on the “death flights”.

One of the victims linked to the returned plane was Azucena Villaflor, whose son Néstor disappeared and was believed to have been murdered at the beginning of the dictatorship. After he disappeared, she formed the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo group to demand information about missing children. She was then arrested and killed herself.

“For us as family members, it’s very important that the plane is part of the story because both the bodies and the plane tell exactly what happened,” Cecilia De Vincenti, Villaflor’s daughter, told The Associated Press.

The plane’s return was made possible by Italian photographer Giancarlo Ceraudo, who spent years searching for “death flight” planes. He later delivered mail in Florida and more recently transported skydivers in Arizona.

During his search, Ceraudo said, countless people failed to understand why he was relentlessly focused on finding the junta’s plane, especially since the bodies of many of the dictatorship’s victims were still undiscovered.

The story goes on

“The planes had to be recovered because they were an important part, like the (Nazi) gas chambers, a terrible tool,” Ceraudo said in an interview.

Argentina’s junta is widely regarded as the deadliest of the military dictatorships that ruled much of Latin America in the 1970s and 1980s. People suspected of opposing the regime were arrested, tortured and killed. Human rights groups estimate that 30,000 people were killed, many of whom disappeared without a trace.

Some of them disappeared on board the “death flights”.

During an extensive trial between 2012 and 2017, survivors testified that the flights took place at least weekly. According to witnesses, detainees were often told they would be released and sometimes forced to dance to loud music in celebration. Then they received what appeared to be a vaccination, which was actually a powerful tranquilizer. As the drug began to take effect, they were hooded, handcuffed, and loaded onto a plane.

The trial, which sentenced 29 former officials to life imprisonment, proved that the dictatorship used death flights as a systematic method of extermination. It stated that the Skyvan, which had just returned to Buenos Aires, was used to kill Villaflor and 11 other detainees.

Prosecutors say it’s impossible to know the total number of detainees thrown from the planes. However, according to the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team, a non-governmental organization, at least 71 bodies of suspected escape victims washed up along the coast – 44 in Argentina and 27 in neighboring Uruguay.

Between December 1977 and February 1978, the bodies of five women washed up, including Villaflor, two other members of the Plaza de Mayo Mothers, and two French nuns who were helping mothers find their loved ones. They were buried without identification and their bodies were not identified until 2005.

Ceraudo teamed up with Miriam Lewin, a journalist and ESMA survivor, to find the planes.

The pilots of the flight that carried Villaflor to his death were convicted in part based on flight logs Ceraudo and Lewin were able to find after tracking down the PA-51 Skyvan in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in 2010.

“The records led us to the pilots, and those names allowed us to locate them within the repressive structures operating in the service of the systematic extermination plan,” said Mercedes Soiza Reilly, who was a prosecutor in the 2012-2017 trial.

Through a careful search that included deep dives into websites where plane spotter hobbyists tracked planes, Ceraudo and Lewin were able to locate the planes.

Of the five Skyvan aircraft known to have been used on fatal flights, two had been destroyed in the 1982 war with Britain over the Falkland Islands. The other three were sold to CAE Aviation, a Luxembourg-based company, in 1994. One of these aircraft was sold to GB Airlink, which used it to deliver private mail services from Florida to the Bahamas.

This year, after the Argentine government decided to buy the plane after a campaign by De Vincenti and other human rights activists, it was found at a skydiving facility in Phoenix.

“What an incredible story, isn’t it?” said De Vincenti. “Because they were dropped without a parachute, and now they’re using it for that, for skydiving.”

It wasn’t easy getting such an old plane back. It was stuck in Jamaica for two weeks after its engine stalled shortly after taking off from the island. It also got stuck in Bolivia for a few days due to bad weather.

To seek justice for the victims of the junta, Argentina has held 296 trials related to dictatorship-era crimes against humanity since 2006, after the repeal of amnesty laws. According to the public prosecutor’s office, 1,115 people were convicted.

The plane’s display will help Argentines understand the reality of the dictatorship, activists say.

“This is very important because there are generations upon generations who were born and lived in democracy and did not have to endure the terror of those years,” said Lewin.

Return to the barracks of the Wagner militia. Fighters from the Yevgeny Prigozhin paramilitary group, which took control of the army headquarters in Rostov, have evacuated the southwestern Russian city, regional governor Vasily Golubev announced overnight Saturday, June 24-Sunday, June 25. “The Wagner group column left Rostov and headed for their camps,” he wrote on Telegram, without giving any further details. Follow our live.

Yevgeny Prigoyine to Belarus? We didn’t know on Sunday morning the whereabouts of boisterous Wagner’s boss, who had promised the day before to “liberate the Russian people” by sending his troops towards Moscow before turning back. While the exact terms of the deal with Wagner remain a subject of speculation, the Kremlin has given assurances that charges against the militia leader will be “dropped” after his uprising and that the paramilitary “will go to Belarus”.

The Kremlin welcomes “a solution without new losses”. Russian President Vladimir Putin is “grateful” to his Belarusian ally Alexander Lukashenko, who mediated with Yevgeny Prigoyine to resolve the crisis. Moscow welcomed “a solution without new casualties” that would allow “a bloodbath to be avoided” and assured that these events would “in no case” affect the Russian offensive in Ukraine.

“Prigozhin humiliated Putin,” says Kiev. The leader of the paramilitary group Wagner had “humiliated Putin” by leading an insurgency with his men, an aide to Ukraine’s president reacted Saturday night to the day of the armed uprising that shook Russia’s power.