The occupiers share plans to escape in order to survive.

The Russian military command sends conscripts to infantry units by deception, as evidenced by the interception of their telephone conversations.

Mobilized from the 1st Army Corps, in a conversation with a friend intercepted by Ukrainian intelligence, he complained that he wanted to transfer from his unit and described how he and his fellow servicemen were thrown to the front line.

“I say: I will go “to Sochi” (from “voluntarily left a part” – ), if they treat me that way. You understand, I have to sit 120 meters away from prisons. They pushed me there once. I served two weeks, then they did a rotation, I spent six days to the house – they pushed it again, even closer to them already there. It was 120 meters to them,” laments the occupant.

He explains to his friend that his unit was under constant fire. The occupier accuses the commander of lying and tells about plans to escape.

“Well, I tell him: “I won’t come back, you’re gone.” Commander, do you understand? Yes, I told him that… But he was a ***. He was lying on the training ground like this: “Guys , I will be with you, everything will go wrong, no one will sit, we will be on the second line, because we are ROP”. And we suddenly turned from ROP into infantry. It is necessary,” – says the Russian.

Mobilization in Russia

On September 21, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin announced a partial mobilization in Russia. A month later, the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation reported on the results of its implementation.

Minister of Defense Serhiy Shoigu announced that 82,000 people called up as part of partial mobilization have already been sent to the front. Another 218,000 apparently come for training. According to media estimates, Russia actually gathered at least 492,000 conscripts.

According to experts, the capacity of Russian training grounds does not allow to train more than 90,000 people in a short period of time. Therefore, there will be a new wave of mobilization in Russia in December-January, which will now be general and not partial.

Mobilized Russians go to the front without adequate supplies. In addition, as evidenced by interceptions, they do not receive the promised monetary payments.