One of Russian military instructors complained in a telephone conversation that the new batch of recruits was, to put it mildly, not quite suitable for war: ‘As the colonel said, 10 days ago they gathered all the trash in Rostov. There are drug addicts, grandpas and f**king prostitutes in the form of men…’
Men are caught on the streets, taken away from work, taken out of apartments or just off buses.
People’s Deputy Viktor Medvedchuk, detained by the SSU, has addressed the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyi and the President of the Russian Federation Volodymyr Putin with an offer to exchange him for defenders and residents of Mariupol.
Ukrainian defenders are destroying occupiers near Mykolaiv: some divisions of the enemy have lost over 70% of personnel.
This is evidenced by texts of the invader from Dagestan.
For 54 days, putin has been dreaming about capturing Ukraine in three days. His soldiers’ wishes are more down-to-earth: getting wounded, receiving payments and returning home.
The war is not just on the battlefield. The enemy seeks to undermine our information and cybersecurity. Russian fakes are becoming more and more fantastic. The occupiers’ aim is to sow panic and discord.
While the Russian Ministry of Defence is fabricating nonsense about the SSU (this time that the SSU ‘plans to disguise its employees occupiers’ uniform and arrange execution of local population in Odesa region’), the SSU is working effectively. We respond to fakes with real outcomes of our activity, which are very annoying for the enemy.
Despite the significant advantage in numbers, Russian occupiers cannot capture Ukrainian Mariupol.
In a conversation with his mother, the aggressor directly says that they are killing civilians and children.
Ukrainian defenders caused such losses to Russian occupiers that they cannot continue the war without involving conscripts.
All this equipment has already been handed over for the needs of Ukrainian military.