During the day, the soldier drank alcohol, and at night he slept in a bar hall.
In the Volodymyr region of the Russian Federation, “mobike” drank for 12 days in a bar, escaping from the war.
This is reported by the “Chek-OGPU” project with reference to the sentence handed down under the article on voluntary abandonment of a military unit during the mobilization period in respect of V. V. Ryazanov, who was mobilized from the Lipetsk region.
As noted in the documents, on October 18, 2022, a mobilized serviceman climbed over the fence of the military unit in Kovrov and went to drink in a cafe.
After the cafe closed, Ryazanov went to the “Slovyanka” grill bar, where he stayed until October 30. For almost two weeks, the mobilized person drank during the day and slept in a bar at night. All this continued until the military police officers came to “Slovyanka” and took him out of the premises.
Ryazanov was sentenced to imprisonment for two years in a settlement colony.
Mobilization in Russia: the main news
On January 23, 2023, the press secretary of the President of the Russian Federation, Dmytro Peskov, reminded Russians that partial mobilization on the territory of the Russian Federation is still in effect, because it covers not only military service, but also measures necessary to ensure the tasks of the military apparatus.
Russian border guards do not release citizens from CIS countries with Russian citizenship. Natives of Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan who tried to leave their homeland faced the problem. This is argued by the fact that people are included in the “mobilization list”.
The deputy head of the GUR of the Ministry of Defense, Major General Vadym Skybitsky, said that in case of the mobilization of another 500,000 Russians, which is being talked about more and more often, the aggressor countries will have problems with providing them.
At the same time, Russian opposition leader Mark Feigin believes that without mobilization, Russia will not be able to continue fighting. However, it is almost impossible to constantly replenish the personnel of the Russian army at the expense of the mobilized.
Meanwhile, the Russian “mobs” who fought on the Swativ front are being forced to sign a contract. The command starves them, settles them in the open air and threatens them with criminal cases.
