Fedot, a Russian soldier from the 392nd Regiment, returned from the war in Ukraine after losing both legs. His family received a huge state payment, supposedly as compensation for his sacrifice. But the money was quickly spent, reportedly including on a lavish stay in Voronezh and drinking, before the wounded veteran eventually ended up homeless in Adler, living on the streets alongside other former soldiers. His story offers a grim look at what can happen after the Russian state sends its soldiers to war, pays compensation for their injuries, and then leaves them to deal with life after the battlefield. In this new episode of Break The Fake, Jonasz Rewiński looks at Fedot’s story, the fate of wounded Russian veterans, and the grim reality behind the Kremlin’s promises to those who chose the war. Chapters: 00:00 Intro 00:26 Russian veteran left homeless after losing his legs 03:12 Disposable soldiers and Kremlin indifference 04:22 Russia cannot decide whether to threaten the West or assure it of no ill intent 08:43 Russia is a “rat in a cage” 🔴 Watch our 24/7 livestream - https://youtube.com/live/9RY46AUtIl4 Bringing you all the latest daily news and updates, TVP World is Poland's first English-language channel where you can find world news as seen from the Polish perspective and the latest news from the CEE region. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. https://tvpworld.com/ https://www.facebook.com/tvpworldcom https://twitter.com/TVPWorld_com https://www.instagram.com/tvp_world/ https://www.threads.net/@tvp_world https://bsky.app/profile/tvpworld.bsky.social https://www.tiktok.com/@tvpworld.com https://t.me/tvp_world #Putin #Russia #Army

Russia’s military command is allegedly pressuring conscripts to “voluntarily” switch to contract service, sparking a new controversy. This time, complaints are coming from Yakutia. Relatives say conscripts may have been pushed to sign contracts for professional military service. The issue was raised publicly by State Duma lawmaker Fedot Tumusov, who said mothers from the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) approached him with the claims. He initially suspected the reports might be fake but, after speaking with the women, said their accounts appeared credible and warranted scrutiny. The women allege their sons, serving mandatory terms in units in Russia’s Far East, faced pressure to sign contracts in formations based in Khabarovsk and Komsomolsk-on-Amur. They say the young men had completed only about two months of service before finding themselves in a situation where, they claim, there was no real choice. Tumusov emphasized these are the private accounts of the complainants and that final conclusions should be left to the relevant authorities. He said he has filed official requests with Russia’s Ministry of Defense, the Investigative Committee and the military prosecutor’s office, urging formal checks. The episode once again challenges the notion that Russia’s armed forces are entirely voluntary. Previous instances of pressure on conscripts to sign contracts with the Defense Ministry have been documented.

YouTube video by Fedot Vascov

Russia’s military command is allegedly pressuring conscripts to “voluntarily” switch to contract service, sparking a new controversy. This time, complaints are coming from Yakutia. Relatives say conscripts may have been pushed to sign contracts for professional military service. The issue was raised publicly by State Duma lawmaker Fedot Tumusov, who said mothers from the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) approached him with the claims. He initially suspected the reports might be fake but, after speaking with the women, said their accounts appeared credible and warranted scrutiny. The women allege their sons, serving mandatory terms in units in Russia’s Far East, faced pressure to sign contracts in formations based in Khabarovsk and Komsomolsk-on-Amur. They say the young men had completed only about two months of service before finding themselves in a situation where, they claim, there was no real choice. Tumusov emphasized these are the private accounts of the complainants and that final conclusions should be left to the relevant authorities. He said he has filed official requests with Russia’s Ministry of Defense, the Investigative Committee and the military prosecutor’s office, urging formal checks. The episode once again challenges the notion that Russia’s armed forces are entirely voluntary. Previous instances of pressure on conscripts to sign contracts with the Defense Ministry have been documented.

Többé nem kell levenned a fedőt a serpenyőről - csodaeszköszt árul az Interspar, csak 3499 forint

YouTube video by TRUTHING with RANDI B.