As Lithuania and the Soviet Union found a compromise upon which negotiations could start, commissions on both sides were set up to negotiate the terms of further co-existence of Lithuania (Landsbergis, who was considered less reconciliatory than Prunskienė, was head of the Lithuanian delegation and Ryzhkov of the Soviet one). Even though the commissions were set in July, the negotiations did not start until October, and these did not yield any results. The Lithuanians then cancelled the moratorium, restoring the effects of the Act of 11 March, which led to the January Events in 1991. Soviet aggression against Lithuania's border posts continued further until the 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt, when Lithuanian independence was recognised by the Russian SFSR, most of countries in the world as well as the Soviet Union itself.