Some Russian conscripts were conscripted in POLICE STATION


Newly drafted Russian men bid an emotional farewell to their weeping spouses and families before heading to the front lines of the war in Ukraine, potentially for the final time.

Newly-conscripted Russian men have bidden an emotional farewell to their tearful wives and families

Newly-conscripted Russian men have bidden an emotional farewell to their tearful wives and families


Yesterday, Putin announced a partial mobilization and pledged to use ‘all available means’ to deter further attacks, deploying at least 300,000 reservists in a dramatic escalation of his brutal invasion.

There are fears that more civilian men of fighting age will be drafted into the horrific seven-month combat as a result of the conscription, prompting many to seek freedom by purchasing one-way tickets to safety or attempting to cross the border into neighboring nations.

Today’s footage depicts groups of fearful men embracing their weeping wives and children before boarding buses to battle.

Despite Putin’s efforts to reinforce his faltering campaign, the British Ministry of Defense stated that it will take months for the new recruits to be totally war-ready.

Putin announced a partial mobilisation yesterday and vowed to use 'all available means' to deter future attacks

Putin announced a partial mobilisation yesterday and vowed to use 'all available means' to deter future attacks

Russia is also increasing its draft numbers by compelling individuals imprisoned during yesterday’s big rallies to enlist in the military by handing them conscription paperwork at the police station.

Russian men recently enlisted in the military bid an emotional farewell to their weeping spouses and families.

As they bade farewell to the men who had been enlisted into the war, their children and spouses wept.

A child is held up to a bus window to say goodbye to their father being taken to the front lines

A child is held up to a bus window to say goodbye to their father being taken to the front lines

Putin yesterday announced a partial mobilization and threatened to employ “all available means” to deter further strikes.

In a daily briefing, the Ministry of Defense stated, “Russia would certainly struggle with the logistical and administrative difficulties of even mustering 300,000 people.”

It will certainly attempt to build new units with many of these personnel, who will not be combat-ready for several months.

Even this limited mobilization is likely to be unpopular with significant portions of the Russian populace. Putin is willing to assume a great deal of political risk in order to generate much-needed fighting power.

This action is essentially an acknowledgment that Russia has exhausted its supply of volunteers eager to fight in Ukraine.

As protests erupted around the nation in response to Putin’s mobilization order, approximately 1,400 individuals were imprisoned.

In a stunning escalation of Putin’s brutal invasion, at least 300,000 reservists have been sent to war.

A child holds up a bus window to bid farewell to their father as he is transported to the front lines.

There are fears that more civilian men of fighting age will be drafted into the harsh seven-month combat as a result of the conscription.

According to Russian media, anyone participating in the so-called “illegal protests” risks being drafted into the military.

In a call with reporters, Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for the Kremlin, declined to refute Russian the news, stating, “This is not illegal.”

Vladimir Solovyov, a Kremlin propagandist, stated on Telegram that all participants will be submitted to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and subsequently drafted.

A child is held up to a bus window to say goodbye to their father being taken to the front lines

A child is held up to a bus window to say goodbye to their father being taken to the front lines

He said, “They will instantly examine the paperwork, identify them, jail them, and send them to the Internal Affairs authorities.”

The draft category will then be selected with the cooperation of representatives from the military registration and enlisting office.

Those who do not instantly qualify for the first category will be registered for a subsequent draft.

As resistance to the invasion intensifies, more anti-war demonstrations are slated to take place today.

Despite Putin’s efforts to reinforce his faltering campaign, the British Ministry of Defence stated that it will take months for the new recruits to be totally war-ready.

Putin’s declaration caused a mass evacuation, with increased traffic at border crossings with Finland and Georgia and soaring flight ticket costs from Moscow.

According to Russian media, anyone participating in the so-called “illegal protests” risks being drafted into the military.

There were violent battles between demonstrators and security police yesterday night, with protestors being forcibly removed from the streets as the government tightens down on dissent.

Tonight, demonstrators yelled anti-war slogans, with some asking for Vladimir Putin to fight in Ukraine while others vehemently declared they will not die for him.

The earliest demonstrations against the partial mobilization occurred in Siberia, where participants risked imprisonment under draconian regulations prohibiting criticism of the military.

Videos circulating on social media depict individuals marching through the streets of Moscow while yelling “no to war” and mass arrests by armed police in riot gear and all-black attire.

At a gathering in Novosibirsk, one protester was arrested after yelling at police and FSB officials, “I will not die for Putin or for you!”

Anger has also erupted on social media, and a new term has been coined to characterize the hell Putin has unleashed: ‘Mogilisation,’ derived from the Russian word for grave, ‘Mogila’ [Mogila], which describes the grim fate that awaits thousands of conscripts.

Yesterday, police officers detained activists in Saint Petersburg as riots erupted across Russia.

A man gets carried away by Russian security agents during a demonstration against Vladimir Putin’s order to mobilize military reservists in Moscow.

Putin’s declaration caused a mass evacuation, with increased traffic at border crossings with Finland and Georgia and soaring flight ticket costs from Moscow.

Prices for one-way flights to the closest international destinations from Moscow have risen above £5,000, and the vast majority of tickets are sold out for the next days.

One Russian-language news website provided a list of “where to flee from Russia immediately,” and there were long lines at the Georgian border crossings.

As he landed in Belgrade, Serbia, Sergei, a Russian man who declined to give his last name, told Reuters, “War is dreadful.” It is acceptable to fear war, death, and other such things.

Unidentified Russian man Alex told Reuters in Istanbul that he had left Russia in part owing to the mobilization.

During a demonstration in Moscow against the recent escalation of the Ukraine crisis by the Russian president, Russian police carry away a lady.

A man is hauled away by security personnel in Moscow as thousands protest the war and the mobilization of reserve forces.

As people came to the streets to oppose Putin’s recent moves in the Ukraine war, there were skirmishes between police and demonstrators in Moscow.

He stated, “The partial mobilization is one of the reasons I am here.” It appears to be a really unwise move, and it could cause many issues for many Russians.

More than 70 percent of Russians, according to state-owned pollsters, support what the Kremlin refers to as a “special military operation.” However, leaked July polling indicated an even split between those who wanted the fighting to cease and those who wanted it to continue.

A source in the tourism industry told Reuters that there was desperation among those seeking flight tickets out of Russia.

The insider explained, “This is panic demand from people who are frightened they won’t be able to leave the country later; they are buying tickets regardless of where they travel to.”

Overnight, traffic at Finland’s eastern border with Russia “intensified,” according to the Finnish Border Guard.

The head of foreign affairs for the Finnish border guard, Matti Pitkaniitty, told Reuters that the situation was under control and that border guards were prepared at nine crossings.


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