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6/21/2025, 9:49:19 PM
>>508223098
Part two:
>This is why recruiters urge the men to immediately set off toward UKR, 700km away, while the army pays the bonus to their relatives. In one video obtained by BILD, a military commissar tells an older man: "I can arrange it so you leave right now. Let me talk to your wife—I’ll explain everything to her."
>Another "argument" from the recruiter to the hesitant man, who nervously smokes: "In uniform, groomed, with money—you’ll return a hero. Why wander around here?"
>Military commissars often appear alongside police officers to exert psychological pressure on men, some of whom have prior criminal records. They are allegedly threatened with returning to prison if they don’t "volunteer".
>Returning as a hero after a year in the UKR SMO? The reality, of course, looks very different.
>The often severely addicted individuals from remote parts of RU are given minimal training (and sobered up) before being deployed for the worst tasks in UKR, where they suffer the highest mortality rates.
>Unable to efficiently use a weapon, operate a drone, or drive a military vehicle, they are used as "camels" or "mules"—nicknames UKR soldiers have for this type of "stormtrooper."
>Their job is to carry ammunition and food a few hundred meters forward and drop it off. Whether they survive this mission or not is irrelevant to the RU military.
Part two:
>This is why recruiters urge the men to immediately set off toward UKR, 700km away, while the army pays the bonus to their relatives. In one video obtained by BILD, a military commissar tells an older man: "I can arrange it so you leave right now. Let me talk to your wife—I’ll explain everything to her."
>Another "argument" from the recruiter to the hesitant man, who nervously smokes: "In uniform, groomed, with money—you’ll return a hero. Why wander around here?"
>Military commissars often appear alongside police officers to exert psychological pressure on men, some of whom have prior criminal records. They are allegedly threatened with returning to prison if they don’t "volunteer".
>Returning as a hero after a year in the UKR SMO? The reality, of course, looks very different.
>The often severely addicted individuals from remote parts of RU are given minimal training (and sobered up) before being deployed for the worst tasks in UKR, where they suffer the highest mortality rates.
>Unable to efficiently use a weapon, operate a drone, or drive a military vehicle, they are used as "camels" or "mules"—nicknames UKR soldiers have for this type of "stormtrooper."
>Their job is to carry ammunition and food a few hundred meters forward and drop it off. Whether they survive this mission or not is irrelevant to the RU military.
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