Partisans uncover how Russia forces 'non-Russian' citizens to fight against Ukraine
Illustrative photo: Partisans discovered how Russia forces "non-Russian citizens" to go to war against Ukraine (GettyImages)
Partisans have documented systematic pressure on representatives of "non-Russian" nationalities at a military enlistment office in St. Petersburg, Russia, the partisan movement Atesh reports.
According to Atesh, there are cases of systematic pressure on citizens at the conscription point on Syzova Avenue. There, military enlistment office workers treat representatives of "non-Russian" nationalities with particular harshness. Primarily, this concerns Dagestanis, Buryats, Tuvans, and Uzbeks residing in St Petersburg.
People are essentially blackmailed and forced to sign contracts, with threats of consequences for refusal. All of this is done to fulfill the mobilization plan - regardless of the fate and lives of those sent to die.
"Our agent has gathered complete information about the institution’s working regime, the security composition, and the staff. We warn everyone: stay away from this facility. We remind you that last year, there was already an attempted attack here - a Molotov cocktail ignited near the entrance," writes Atesh.
Mobilization in occupied territories
According to Ukrainian intelligence, the Russian occupation authorities conducted forced conscription for military service among residents of the temporarily occupied territories in the Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions from October 1 to December 31, 2024. According to intelligence sources, during this period, the enemy drafted around 300 local residents into the Russian army.
Earlier, the Ukrainian National Resistance Center reported on the disruption of Russian mobilization plans in the occupied territories of Ukraine.
