Russian students claim that after being detained by their instructors, they were “locked in a hall” and forced to “join the army.”
According to the Russian Telegram channel “Mobilization News,” “Under the pretense of practicing a graduation rite, the cadets gathered.
“But attendees at the meeting included officials from the military enlistment office.
The students claimed that their instructors held them captive in the college on Fabritiusa Street for an hour and a half.
Vyacheslav Rozhko, the department director, teachers Sergey Vasilyev and Alexei Novikov, and two representatives of the Tushino military enlistment office were among the authority figures.
The students were given mobilisation orders by the military registration and enlistment office employees, who then compelled them to sign the paperwork.
But when the students refused to sign, there was a standoff that resulted in their teachers forbidding them from leaving and locking them up in a hallway.
Report on Mobilization According to the Telegram channel, a student named Maxim G, 19, “The authorities were contacted for assistance.
They stated that the boy claimed to be a police college cadet who, along with his peers, had been imprisoned in the amphitheater in order to force him to stand in the front.
When officers showed up at the college to release the cadets, the situation quickly came to an end.
Tomorrow, February 24, marks one year since Russia invaded Ukraine, and the conflict is still raging, according to US officials who say China could provide Russia with weapons and ammunition for its campaign against Ukraine.
According to the BBC, Beijing officials have refuted the accusations. China’s foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin stated: “We reject any accusations of coercion and pressure against China-Russian ties from the US.
China refuted claims that Moscow had asked for military hardware, even as Russia continues to enlist children in the conflict.
»Teenagers are now forced to join the Russian army«