The presidential administration told us that this is not their responsibility—it's the responsibility of the military prosecutor's office. The military prosecutor's office, in turn, said it falls under the jurisdiction of the joint troop grouping. Where is the way out in this cycle?

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

Now thousands of elderly miners are sitting in the trenches," Elvira says. "They all have occupational diseases – bad knees and backs. Our men can't carry armor, helmets, weapons. And they meet their old age in a trench."

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

Another wife says that the men 'have not been home for a year and a half. Many men who are 50+ have already had a bouquet of diseases; most of them worked 30 years in the mines and are still without treatment. My husband got tuberculosis.'

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

Anti-Putin insurgents claimed responsibility for the 27 August attack on the Kursk air base The fighters, who were involved in clashes in Belgorod Oblast, reported that the drone attack was conducted in collaboration with counterintelligence

→ View original post on X — @euromaidanpress

"My husband says: 'We just pressed ourselves against the wall, behaved quietly, because we understood that people are unable to resist.' The commander told them: 'Yes, you will all die here.'"

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

In her husband's unit, the commander "often came [and] brought his lady with him, who was often drunk. She would fire a pistol at the trailers where the soldiers were. She would break the windows."

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

21/ "They bring all the objectionable, all the guilty ones there – and they press the guys there – they beat them and [do] anything. Irina says that commanders "communicate with the rank and file only through obscenities."

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

19/ "He has turned grey, his back hurts, his legs hurt – he says, "I don't know how much longer I can stand it there"." Another wife, Irina, says that the men often do not even know the names of their commanders and are afraid to complain.

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

20/ Her husband, who is also 53, says that he has "seen people go missing here without a fight." According to Irina, "He saw too much. They have a position there, where commanders, battalion commanders are located. They call it the 'gate'."

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki

It turns out that the unit commanders have more power than the entire Ministry of Defence, if they do not follow their instructions so freely. My husband is a miner; he has a hernia. He has only been home for seven days this past year and a half.

→ View original post on X — @chriso_wiki