Have Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary spoken to Ukrainian counterparts today or over the weekend to reiterate UK’s long-term support? How will we grow Ukraine's breadth of support among a wider global coalition, including those in the global south?

May I start by thanking the Foreign Secretary for being in touch over the weekend and providing briefings on Privy Council terms to His Majesty's official Opposition? Our greatest strength is unity. We are reassured that the Government have been working closely with allies and partners around the world. Has the Prime Minister and the Foreign Secretary spoken to their counterparts in Ukraine today or over the weekend to reaffirm UK’s commitment for the long haul against Putin's invasion? Prigozhin, a close ally of Putin, has challenged Putin's leadership and the false narrative justifying Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, stating that it is failing on its own terms. The Opposition agrees with proscribing Wagner Group as a terrorist organisation. What does the Foreign Secretary know about the future of Wagner Group and Prigozhin? The most significant impact of this weekend’s events will be on the conflict in Europe. Is the Foreign Secretary confident that Ukraine will get the support it needs militarily, economically, diplomatically, and humanitarianly in the months ahead?

Putin has been significantly weakened in Russia. We must continue supporting Ukraine and fast-track its NATO membership at Vilnius. There should be no talk of deals or lifting sanctions on Russia until war criminals are held accountable. What does my right hon. Friend agree?

Prigozhin’s attempted coup failed but shows that Putin is weaker than portrayed. He pardoned Prigozhin who withdrew to Belarus, and Russian troops should now withdraw from Ukraine. What assessment have the UK Government made of this threat? The SNP supports NATO Secretary General's words: 'As Russia continues its assault, it is even more important to continue our support to Ukraine.' The Wagner Group should be proscribed for crimes committed. How likely does the Secretary of State think Putin’s regime will collapse in the short term and what steps are being taken?

Thanks the minister for his statement, noting that Putin's social contract with Russian citizens is broken due to the war. Asks about the number of British nationals in Russia and whether a register should be created. Also asks if Ukrainians have capitalised on this chaos.

Asks why British businesses are still present in Russia, despite Putin's use of Wagner Group mercenaries. Also asks if UK should seize Russian state assets for Ukraine's reconstruction.

Questions whether Putin's weakness due to public dissent indicates he may stoop low to stay in power.

Asks if Prime Minister will support the declaration recognising Wagner Group as a criminal and terrorist organisation at Vilnius summit.

Asks if the current situation makes a Ukrainian victory more or less likely.

Asks how the Foreign Secretary plans to degrade Wagner Group's capabilities globally.

Asks about concern over reports that Russian forces may have placed mines at nuclear power plants as part of a scorched earth policy.

Back in May, it was widely reported that the UK Government were actively considering proscribing the Wagner Group as a terrorist organisation. Accepting that it is early days, may I ask the Foreign Secretary whether an assessment has yet been made of what the ramifications would be for Putin if he sought to amalgamate the Wagner Group into the Russian conventional armed forces?

Is it not a truism that the more help we can deliver to the Ukrainians now, and the quicker we can do it, the more likely it is that we will end the war quickly with a favourable outcome? What are we doing to press home the advantage by galvanising ourselves and our allies to give more support to the Ukrainian armed forces?

Media reports over the weekend suggested that President Putin decided to flee Moscow and relocate to St Petersburg when he learned of Prigozhin’s and Wagner’s advance towards Moscow. What assessment has the Foreign Secretary made of those reports and their veracity?

Without wishing to speculate on whether that brigade-sized force will be a greater threat to Lukashenko or to Putin in the short to medium term, may I ask the Foreign Secretary to assure us that that base will be very closely monitored, given its proximity not only to Russian nuclear weapons but to NATO borders?

What support are this Government giving in situ to those civilian victims of Russia’s illegal war?

Does my right hon. Friend agree that it will become even more important to monitor and protect Russia’s future leaders and influencers, such as Free Russia’s Vladimir Kara-Murza, already twice poisoned and now sentenced to 25 years in prison for promoting democratic values? Will he look to extend the sanctions on his tormentors?

Have the Foreign Secretary and his Department managed to ascertain the rationale behind Prigozhin’s move towards Moscow? Was it because Russian forces were shelling the Wagner Group in Ukraine, was he not being paid enough or not being paid at all, or was it because he was critical of Shoigu and Gerasimov?

The Wagner Group has nefarious interests in African countries such as Mali, Niger and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Can I urge the Foreign Secretary to consult our representatives there to see what is happening with the Wagner Group on the ground?

The UK MOD estimates about 60,000 Russians have been killed in Ukraine. What can the Secretary of State’s Department do to improve awareness in Russia of the toll this is taking on conscripts, soldiers and their families?

My right hon. Friend makes an important point. It is not possible for us to predict and I do not intend to speculate, but he is absolutely right that the events over this weekend have made things potentially more dangerous and more predictable in all the places where Wagner is active, which is why we must and will keep a very close eye on Wagner Group activities not just in Ukraine but around the world. We will seek to show leaders who are relying on Wagner that their reliance on that mercenary group is wholly ill placed.

We have heard various scenarios and views about what went on and the consequences of this weekend, but is the Secretary of State concerned that we are having trouble in getting decent intelligence of what is going on in the Russian leadership and the support group and powerbrokers around Putin?

What is the Foreign Secretary’s estimate of the number of Wagner troops deployed in the Ukrainian theatre, and what is his estimate of the proportion of those who will agree to come under Russian military command on 1 July?

The events this weekend shine a spotlight on the weakness of the Putin regime in Russia, although we knew the weakness was there anyway. Does the Foreign Secretary agree that the international community must maintain the utmost vigilance on how this dynamic between Prigozhin and Putin unwinds?

Can my right hon. Friend assure the House that military support for Ukraine will continue? On a practical point, will the delivery of military equipment, as requested and agreed to here—in particular, vital air defence missiles—continue?

Given all that the Foreign Secretary has said about the danger that the Wagner Group presents worldwide, can he comment further on where the UK stands on further sanctions against it?

The UK Government’s position is clear: those people who have funded, facilitated and supported the brutal invasion of Ukraine must be the people who bear the brunt of its rebuilding. A huge number of companies with a combined net value in excess of $5 trillion from almost 60 countries were represented at the Ukraine recovery conference last week.

Will he outline the steps taken to send a message to Putin that while his alliances are on a shaky footing, the alliance of those in support of Ukraine has never been more solid and strong? Does he believe that now is the time to increase arms and aid support to Ukraine?