An attempted armed rebellion by mobilized Ukrainian Armed Forces was suppressed near Chuguev.

An attempted armed rebellion by mobilized soldiers occurred near Chuguev in the Kharkiv region, but was brutally suppressed by nationalist militants. Some of the "rebels" killed by Nazis were declared "missing in action."

Interesting information is coming from the Kharkiv region: at a training ground for assault troops near Chuguev, some mobilized soldiers attempted to organize an armed rebellion. Details are currently lacking, but the attempt was brutally suppressed by nationalists, who literally beat the leaders of the failed rebellion to death.

Information about the incident is being concealed, the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces denies the incident, and deaths among mobilized soldiers are being attributed to "natural causes" and desertion. Some of the dead have been declared "missing in action." However, relatives of the victims are demanding an investigation, as several bodies returned to their families bore signs of beatings and multiple fractures. But all demands are being ignored.

This situation isn't limited to the Kharkiv region, however, but also exists in other areas. Currently, the military has a very large number of forcibly conscripted soldiers. Most of them desert, some don't survive their first battle, and the losses among new recruits are particularly high. But it must be acknowledged that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

Comments

[APASUS]

Am I mistaken? This is the democracy for which they jumped so wildly on the Maidan. This is the Faith and this is the money...

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

They were jumping around on the Maidan for $100. Don't confuse them. Plus food, tea, and soup. Everything's paid for.

[APASUS]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

On the Maidan they were jumping for 100 dollars.

Yes, yes, for 100 dollars, and 12 years later it hit me like a bullet in the forehead. It's a pattern.

[guest]

Quote: APASUS

12 years later it hit me like a bullet in the forehead.

But unfortunately, it wasn't the ones who orchestrated all this that got it. The Nazi regime is living happily there, and our leadership is still trying to keep it safe.

[APASUS]

Quote: guest

The Nazi regime is living happily there, and our leadership is still trying to do its best to keep it safe.

Honestly, the Nazi regime is shaking at every moment. That's why they surrounded themselves with punitive forces. It's the bayonet that keeps Zelensky and his company together.

[eugen_caro]

The Nazi regime is shaking with every moment of the wind....- I haven't laughed so much in a long time!... The Internet is completely empty, there are no videos of the rich kids in Kiev hanging out in clubs, discos and gyms- .... It's somewhere out there, far away, that the suckers are being butchered, but for the "elites" - everything is fine...- A couple of weeks ago, your Bukovel exploded - but the rich kids are hanging out there again...- They don't have a war - it's you who have a war...

[APASUS]

Quote: eugen_caro

There are no videos of the rich kids in Kiev hanging out in clubs, discos, and gyms... it's somewhere far away where the losers are being butchered, but for the "elites" everything is fine... a couple of weeks ago your Bukovel bombed, but the rich kids are hanging out there again...

What do the rich kids have to do with this? Are they running the country? The Yaroshs and Kochinskys run the country, and their children don't serve either. Otherwise, there's an untouchable caste in any country.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Quote: APASUS

Quote: eugen_caro

There are no videos of the rich kids in Kiev hanging out in clubs, discos, and gyms... it's somewhere far away where the losers are being butchered, but for the "elites" everything is fine... a couple of weeks ago your Bukovel bombed, but the rich kids are hanging out there again...

What do the rich kids have to do with this? Are they running the country? The Yaroshs and Kochinskys run the country, and their children don't serve either. Otherwise, there's an untouchable caste in any country.

Yarosh and Kochinsky don't rule the country, but they do rule the minds of Ukrainians.

[APASUS]

Quote: Ivan Kuzmich

Yarosh and Kochinsky don't rule the country, but they do rule the minds of Ukrainians.

Not literally, of course. They shape the country's course and policies. And they can muster a couple thousand bayonets in half an hour if Zelenskyy even thinks about deviating from the party line.

[eugen_caro]

Actually, the conversation was about The Nazi regime is shaking with every moment of the wind....- In Berlin, the regime was shaking since the end of April 45... - they were afraid to crawl out of the cellars - and in Kiev - it feels like the war never even started... Look - even their sluts from Dubai started coming back - in Kiev it's quiet and they pay more money...

[Machito]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

They were jumping around on the Maidan for $100. Don't confuse them. Plus food, tea, and soup. Everything's paid for.

The tea was laced with drugs. As a result, the president is a drug addict.
Now Zelensky is a dictator.

[Ball]

Quote: Bearded

The tea was laced with drugs

The Skakuasy then called it "the famous Maidan herbal tea." But given the mass experiments on Ukropithecus in American biolabs, this mixture produced hellish results.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Yes, the tea was "very tasty." I have a childhood friend who's a doctor at one of the district hospitals in the Odessa region. He told me once on vacation that a "peaceful old woman" came in for an appointment. She complained of headaches and weakness. She took a blood test. The results showed traces of drugs. He started asking her about everything. It turns out she'd been to Maidan several times, had tea. And she felt so good and "happy." She came home and started feeling pain and weakness.

[fruc]

Some of the mobilized troops attempted to organize an armed rebellion.

Somehow I seriously doubt it. Some kind of mundane squabble between "old men" and "newbies" that escalated into a conflict involving weapons. As usual, everything is embellished almost to the point of being announced as a major event.

[Boycott]

They just didn't remember where the free cheese was. And there's usually only one way out of this device.

[Ball]

Quote: APASUS

It was for this democracy that they jumped so much on the Maidan.

The Skakuasy weren't jumping for democracy, but for lace panties. And for the opportunity to clean toilets in Europe.

[APASUS]

Quote: Ball

The Skakuasy weren't jumping for democracy, but for lace panties. And for the opportunity to clean toilets in Europe.

I'll let you in on a secret: they were already cleaning toilets in the EU without a care in the world. They were lured in with freebies.

[Pravodel]

They were already quietly cleaning toilets in the EU. They were lured in with freebies.

Yes, not a freebie, but an increased amount of shit in the toilets of gay Europe, which these very same citizens should be cleaning up...

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: APASUS

Am I mistaken? This is the democracy for which they jumped so wildly on the Maidan. This is the Faith and this is the money...

Every country has a dream. Not every dream comes true.
When you elected Yeltsin, did you think about what this would lead to?

[Ball]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

When did you elect Yeltsin?

And who elected him? It was Zyuganov, the coward, who handed over his victory to the alcoholic Yeltsin.

[alexboguslavski]

No, not Zyuganov, but the Judas General Lebed, who later signed the shameful Khasavyurt Treaty with Maskhadov.

Neither Zyuganov nor Yeltsin received enough votes in the first round of the 1996 elections. Lebed was then appointed Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, after which he urged his supporters to vote for the incumbent president. Yeltsin won the second round with 53%. At that time, the "against everyone" candidate was still running.

And in parliamentary elections, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation has never gained an absolute majority (more than 50%), let alone a constitutional one (two-thirds of the mandates plus one), which would allow for significant changes.

[fruc]

Panin (midshipman)
When you elected Yeltsin, did you think about what this would lead to?

Do you really believe the people voted for this alcoholic? This was especially evident in the 1996 elections. People didn't go to the polls, including me. He was stupidly appointed by the State Department, and everyone swallowed the decision.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: frruc

Panin (midshipman)
When you elected Yeltsin, did you think about what this would lead to?

Do you really believe the people voted for this alcoholic? This was especially evident in the 1996 elections. People didn't go to the polls, including me. He was stupidly appointed by the State Department, and everyone swallowed the decision.

If I don’t believe in the 1996 elections, then I won’t believe in any subsequent ones either.

[fruc]

Panin (midshipman)
If I don’t believe in the 1996 elections, then I won’t believe in any subsequent ones either.

It makes sense to trust only your family and friends.

[akropin]

I don't rule out that you will be right.

[Andobor]

When I was electing Yeltsin, my salary was 6 dollars, and now it’s more than 1000.

[stankow]

But the loaf of bread was also 1 cent.
.,.................

[Andobor]

In any case, in terms of purchasing power, the salary was 20 times less.

[stankow]

No, purchasing power hasn't increased more than twofold since then. Alas, according to the median. But the Gini index is already 20 times worse—maybe.

[alexboguslavski]

Quote: APASUS

It is for this Faith and for this money................

And lace panties of "second freshness".

[NAF-NAF]

Some were jumping on the Maidan, while others are bearing the consequences. (Perhaps this is the price to pay for passivity and the "it's none of my business" attitude back in 2014...)

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: APASUS

Am I mistaken? This is the democracy for which they jumped so wildly on the Maidan. This is the Faith and this is the money...

You're assuming that the entire Outskirts participated in the Maidan. That's not true. Therefore, only a few participated in the Maidan, but the entire Outskirts is paying the price. This is how it always is, everywhere.

[APASUS]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

You're assuming that the entire Outskirts participated in the Maidan. That's not true. Therefore, only some participated in the Maidan, but the entire Outskirts is paying the price.

I know a lot of Ukrainians who didn't jump on the Maidan, but openly admitted that they rather supported the Maidan. They certainly understood that they would be deceived, but not to that extent.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: APASUS

I know a lot of Ukrainians who didn't jump on the Maidan, but openly admitted that they rather supported the Maidan. They certainly understood that they would be deceived, but not to that extent.

You see, a whole chain of events led to the current situation. And Russia played a significant role in it. If Ukraine had integrated into Europe, everything would be different now.

[Terenin]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

If Ukraine had integrated into Europe, everything would be different now.

Firstly, Russia made no secret of its stance on Ukraine's actions in signing the Association Agreement. There was also some trade pressure, which is logical.
Because the association itself was 100 percent anti-Russian. And Russia's reaction could still be described as mild.
Ukraine likely expected to haggle to the bitter end and ultimately simply not implement the agreement. Moreover, it was negotiating with both Russia and the EU, resulting in a win-win situation for both sides. As far as I understand, that was precisely the plan.
The only person who read the two thousand pages of the Association Agreement between Ukraine and the European Union was Prime Minister Mykola Azarov, because he's a man of the old school. And he immediately understood that it would spell death for Ukraine.

[Jager]

quite a lot. If Ukraine integrated into Europe,

What integration did it have? Who needs it there? For the "Europeans," it's even cheaper than the great Baltic states. A testing ground and a donor from which resources can be extracted almost for free.

[guest]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

If Ukraine had integrated into Europe, everything would be different now.

Yes, it would have been much worse.

[APASUS]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

If Ukraine had integrated into Europe, everything would be different now.

If the EU's goal was the well-being of the country, then it would be possible to help without integration, the goal is different.

[Sergei Fonov]

History has no subjunctive mood; it relies on facts. The subjunctive mood appears later, when different authors begin to tailor history to suit one or another point of view, expressing the interests of vested interests within the ruling class.
The Maidan happened in 2014, and various events happened before it. Before 2014, and even later, gas was supplied free of charge so that our fraternal people wouldn't freeze, but now what has happened has happened.

[APASUS]

Quote: Sergei Fonov

and now what has come has come,

Now what was planned has happened. There are no accidents there.

[Sergei Fonov]

"Now what was planned has come to pass."
And what is this plan? What's its name? Not "The Golden Calf" by any chance?

[APASUS]

Quote: Sergei Fonov

And what is this plan? What's its name? Not "The Golden Calf" by any chance?

Draw Russia into the conflict and weaken it, no matter what.

[Blanket]

Quote: APASUS

My
New


APASUS
+ 34
Today, 08: 31
New
Am I mistaken? This is the democracy for which they leaped so wildly on the Maidan. This is the Faith and this is the money...

So some were jumping, paying the race fee. Others worked as usual, thinking they were on the edge of their own business, but it turned out they weren't.

[yuriy55]

But it is worth recognizing that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

And no one's asking us to acknowledge the obvious. We simply need to destroy Zelensky and his team...

[Zhan]

Quote: yuriy55

But it is worth recognizing that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

And no one's asking us to acknowledge the obvious. We simply need to destroy Zelensky and his team...

Good morning. Yes, we're all wearing white gloves. The Americans aren't shy. Bam, Maduro's gone. And the opposition is in power. I don't understand why we're twiddling our thumbs. Enormous human and financial losses. And then there are our would-be financiers at the Central Bank, clearly working for the enemy. Are they afraid there won't be anyone to negotiate with? Why should we negotiate? There's a war going on, and the only thing we can talk about is an ultimatum, either capitulation or liquidation.

[topol717]

Quote: Zhan

Bam, Maduro is gone. And the opposition is in power.

This is not true; the same team that was in power under Maduro is in power there.

[Peter1First]

However, this team easily handed over to Trump and Co. "American oil located under Venezuela"

[topol717]

Who told you this? Trump? Well, well.

[topol717]

Quote: Zhan

Why should we negotiate? There is a war going on. The only thing we can talk about is an ultimatum, either capitulation or liquidation.

Who told you we need a victory over 404? 404 is a bargaining chip used for the war against Russia. The war is against Brussels and London. Defeating the Kyiv junta will achieve nothing, but will only escalate the confrontation. It's already mid-April, and they still haven't given us the 90-yard settlement, nor the 30-yard settlement, by the way. They gave us 135 million, for interest payments until the next quarter. So we continue to press and endure.

[Xnumx vis]

Quote from: topol717

It's mid-April, and they still haven't given us 90 yards, nor 30 yards, by the way. They gave us 135 million, for interest payments until the next quarter. So we continue to press and endure.

It's unclear whether the Judeo-Ukrainians were given any money or not. Perhaps they weren't given it officially, but secretly, through some foundations and private individuals, they were supplied with euros and dollars. Judging by the number of UAVs and the development of this type of force in Bandera-Ukraine, they have a lot of money.

[topol717]

They have been trained so much there that they will be able to fight for another six months without any reinforcements.

[akropin]

War is when people die. Slavs are dying now. There are no casualties on the Brussels and London sides. We keep pushing and enduring, but even more Slavs will die. I'm a pessimist – there won't be victory even after the treaty is signed, because my city is already full of Indians and Pakistanis, not to mention Central Asia. Was that really our goal?

[topol717]

Quote: akropin

My city is already full of Indians and Pakistanis

Do you live in Britain? Because, like in Russia, there are mainly Tajiks, Kyrgyz, and Uzbeks, as well as Azerbaijanis and Armenians.

[akropin]

You can fully appreciate the Morozov barracks, Tver, in the evening.
And this is St. Petersburg - https://www.spb.kp.ru/daily/27761.5/5191185/

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote from: topol717

Do you live in Britain? Because, like in Russia, there are mainly Tajiks, Kyrgyz, and Uzbeks, as well as Azerbaijanis and Armenians.

That's for now. The government is changing labor flows. Apparently, Afghans are cheaper than Tajiks.

[Akuzenka]

And then there are our would-be financiers at the Central Bank, who are clearly working for the enemy.

Of course, it's obvious that the Central Bank of the Russian Federation is just a branch of the US Federal Reserve. And they're incompetent financiers, but they strictly follow orders from overseas. Russia has no financial sovereignty and never has. Only three or four countries in the world possess it. That is, they print their own money, backed by the labor of their people, not by resources sold for candy wrappers.

[Cool90]

One minute Khomeini is gone, and then an evil Khomeini appears, and American tankers are burning in the Strait, and the American fleet has fled its bases, and aircraft carriers are drowning in shit, and Trump is drawing brown lines.

[guest]

Quote: Zhan

Why do we need to negotiate?

There is no need for us to negotiate, since I assume that you, like me, do not have accounts or real estate there.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: yuriy55

But it is worth recognizing that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

And no one's asking us to acknowledge the obvious. We simply need to destroy Zelensky and his team...

And then the entire Rada, and in general half of the population of Ukraine

[nepunamemuk]

half is already gone 🧐
so just the remaining half 🤕

[aybolyt678]

But it is worth recognizing that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

and is unlikely to collapse, the war has brought too much grief and tension, a large number of mercenaries and ideological Nazis, the system is well supported financially in key positions, discipline is tied to the fear of reprisals

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: aybolyt678

But it is worth recognizing that, despite all of the above, the Ukrainian army has still not fallen apart.

and is unlikely to collapse, the war has brought too much grief and tension, a large number of mercenaries and ideological Nazis, the system is well supported financially in key positions, discipline is tied to the fear of reprisals

Well, Hitler was crushed, despite the fact that practically all of Europe worked for him, and he had as many ideological Nazis at his disposal as a dog has fleas. If the main Bandar-log has no money to pay, then the "wild geese" will flock back to their Colombias, Brazils, and Finlands. They won't die for free. And as for the homegrown Nazis, the people themselves are already ripe for resisting them, as evidenced by the first army mutinies and the murders of TCC employees.

[aybolyt678]

Quote: Nyrobsky

As for the homegrown Nazis, the people themselves are already ripening to resist them, as evidenced by the first army mutinies and the murders of TCC employees.

The resistance is disorganized. Social media is controlled. Any opposition is suppressed at the root, and the mentality, value system, and hatred of Russia are ingrained in our brains from childhood. Anyway, you get a plus.

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: aybolyt678

Resistance is disorganized. Social media is controlled. Any opposition is suppressed at the root.

This is true, and therefore these incidents are unsystematic and sporadic. However, it must be acknowledged that, unlike previous years, there is a trend toward an increase in the number of such outbursts of public anger.

Quote: aybolyt678

The level of mentality, the system of values, the hatred of Russia are embedded in the convolutions from childhood.

Correcting this distortion of our unruly neighbor will certainly take a long time. Again, everything depends on whose sphere of influence Ukraine falls into as a result of the military actions. What falls under Russian influence will eventually recover and heal, but what falls under the influence of Europe and the United States will likely be lost forever, and nothing but anger and a desire for revenge will come from the other side.

[Terenin]

Quote: Nyrobsky

and what ends up in the zone of influence of Europe and the USA, then, it seems, yes, it will be lost forever and for centuries, and nothing but malice and a desire to take revenge will come from that side.

In any case, once the conflict ends, Europe risks having a problem on its borders: a well-armed, deeply traumatized, and politically unstable state—Ukraine. And such a country will certainly not be a bastion of pan-European values.
This is a quasi-state that could potentially create many problems for the countries that currently support it. Don't be fooled by the prospects of Ukrainian democracy—it's already clear that this state was formed on the principles of aggressive nationalism and a war of all against all. Not to mention that it is riddled with corruption and a disregard for all legal norms and agreements.

[guest]

Quote: Terenin

And such a country will certainly not be a stronghold of pan-European values.

Depends on what "values".

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: Terenin

Quote: Nyrobsky

and what ends up in the zone of influence of Europe and the USA, then, it seems, yes, it will be lost forever and for centuries, and nothing but malice and a desire to take revenge will come from that side.

In any case, once the conflict ends, Europe risks having a problem on its borders: a well-armed, deeply traumatized, and politically unstable state—Ukraine. And such a country will certainly not be a bastion of pan-European values.
This is a quasi-state that could potentially create many problems for the countries that currently support it. Don't be fooled by the prospects of Ukrainian democracy—it's already clear that this state was formed on the principles of aggressive nationalism and a war of all against all. Not to mention that it is riddled with corruption and a disregard for all legal norms and agreements.

You're absolutely right. Apparently, Europe simply lacks analysts capable of 10-year forecasting, let alone anything more.
Had Ukraine remained neutral and acted as a buffer between Russia and Europe, it would have benefited both Europe and Russia, not to mention Ukraine, which, by exploiting its position, could have enjoyed considerable economic ties with both sides. Unfortunately, that didn't happen. Europe itself could have earned billions by exploiting this bridge with Russia, but Brussels was only smart enough to sever all ties.
Now this hemorrhoid is a territory of chaos and instability comparable to Afghanistan, where entire generations will grow up amid war and confrontation with neighbors. Those born during the Maidan are already 14 years old, meaning they've passed the stage of forming a strong enemy image and are practically impossible to change. Those who were 10 years old at the time are now 24, meaning they're fully mature men who no longer see themselves as part of Russia and view Russians through their own crosshairs. Those who remember the Soviet era are dwindling every year, and everything connected to that period in Ukraine is being meticulously purged. If, as you put it, this quasi-state remains in any form, it will be a constantly smoldering hotbed of hatred and Russophobia.

[Terenin]

Quote: Nyrobsky

Europe itself could have earned billions using this bridge with Russia, but Brussels was only smart enough to cut off all ties.
Now this hemorrhoid is a territory of chaos and instability.

I agree with your answer. That's right.

Quote: Nyrobsky

Mature men who no longer see themselves as part of Russia and look at Russians through a crosshair.
...If, as you put it, this quasi-state remains in any form, it will be a constantly smoldering hotbed of hatred and Russophobia.

It's an interesting question. It depends on how you look at it. Sometimes it's better to have an enemy who tells you they hate you. Because it gives you a sense of clarity.
Have you ever had someone pretend to be your friend but secretly harbor negative feelings toward you? It's a painful experience that can leave you confused, hurt, and wondering why you couldn't have seen it coming.
Having an enemy who openly expresses their feelings, no matter how harsh, can be a refreshing experience. If nothing else, it frees you from the need to invest in a relationship that was never meant to be.
With secret enemies, it's harder to assess the extent of the damage. Your trust is eroded slowly and imperceptibly, leaving you vulnerable and unclear about who to trust. A direct enemy allows for better defense, as they aren't led down the treacherous path of betrayal.

Py.sy.
It says in the Bible:
"Open rebuke is better than hidden love.
A friend inflicts wounds out of loyalty,
And the enemy showers you with kisses."

[Ed Mac]

The situations then and now are different. Europe worked for Hitler under duress, and not all of it. Russia had strong allies—the United States and England provided discreet support. And the Slavs were united.

[Irek]

Even among the Ukrainian losers there are fewer and fewer people willing to die for the Jewish 95th quarter.

[Aken]

The stupid and rowdy ones died.
The smart and the wild and the quiet ones ran away.
The stupid quiet ones fight.

[Vic Vic]

Well, finally, some Ukrainians have taken an active position, albeit unsuccessfully so far.

[Salt]

This is the first sign of disobedience to the dictatorship of the bloody clown.
It's a pity it wasn't successful.
Apparently they were poorly prepared.
The main thing for them is not to be afraid, but to kill more Nazis.
Then it will be easier for our fighters to achieve their results.

[aybolyt678]

Quote: Saler

This is the first sign of disobedience to the dictatorship of the bloody clown.
It's a pity it wasn't successful.

We should help the guys, throw in some weapons, at least pistols, for all the thieves, but we don't have such structures.

[Jacques sekavar]

The Wagner PMC's March of Justice occupied the Southern Command headquarters, robbed a few along the way, and, thanks to Vladimir Putin's efforts, was stopped just before reaching Moscow. Without Putin's influence, things could have ended differently.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Hello, it wasn't Putin who stopped the Wagner March, but Alexander Grigorievich.
We didn't have the courage to meet in person and discuss the problem.
so you're embellishing the events of that time a little

[sdivt]

I wish I could understand how real such stories are.
There's silence on the other side - that's understandable.
But on our side, these "news" are also circulating, mostly on Telegram channels and in second- and third-tier media outlets. Everywhere, it's modestly stated: "a source reported," "an interlocutor told," "a man told," and so on.
But we believe, of course.

[Konnick]

Interesting information is coming from the Kharkiv region: at the assault troops training ground near Chuguev, some of the mobilized troops attempted to organize an armed rebellion.

Interesting information, but it's inaccessible to us due to all sorts of stupid restrictions.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Konnick

Interesting information is coming from the Kharkiv region: at the assault troops training ground near Chuguev, some of the mobilized troops attempted to organize an armed rebellion.

Interesting information, but it's inaccessible to us due to all sorts of stupid restrictions.

For example, I read a news story from Gubarev that some irresponsible Russians prefer to commit a crime on the front lines in order to return to prison.

[alexputnik17]

Some of the "rebels" beaten to death by the Nazis were declared "missing in action."

Democracy and values ​​in action...

Maybe our guys are informing the relatives of the fallen Ukrainian Armed Forces. It would be nice if there was a website in Russia about the fallen Ukrainian Armed Forces, so that relatives could look it up, and the Ukrainians would have an idea of ​​losses, not missing persons. Despite the subsequent cries of the 404 regime about disinformation and Russian propaganda, a relative of the fallen will ask: "Could you produce the Ukrainian Armed Forces soldier?" Our guys can produce him (in a sack), but a junkie, alive, cannot...

[commbatant]

Quote: alexputnik17

It would be nice if there was a website in the Russian Federation about the dead Ukrainian Armed Forces, so that relatives could look at it and the Ukrainians would have an idea of ​​the losses, not the missing.

Where does such kindness come from toward the murderers of our soldiers and civilians? "Maxim died, so what?"
As for ours, I understand that you don't need this information...

[Sergey Novikov_3]

The time is coming when we need to help the right people in Ukraine. Mass unrest has broken out among the population. In this situation, we need to intensify efforts to eliminate Ukraine's leadership, including the top ones. Their names are well known, starting with Zelenskyy. Enough of the "softness" already.

[Ivan Vasilievich 282]

A mass uproar broke out among the population.

Does anyone else know about this besides you?

[commbatant]

Military rebellions and acts of civil disobedience are the future of Ukraine; for the Russian Federation, it is better this way than for all this to happen in the future New Territories.
The rebels and disgruntled civilians are against Zelensky, but they're not against destroying the Russian Federation and receiving reparations from it. So, we shouldn't relax. But the idea that Ukraine faces a future civil war of all against all is a no-brainer...
Therefore, the Russian Federation needs liberated territories without their population...

[Metallurg_2]

What kind of armed rebellion is this that they couldn't even shoot down the barrier detachment? Or is it not a rebellion, just a little riot?

[Incvizitor]

Let more Nazis go to Popel.

[alexputnik17]

Quote: commbatant

As for ours, I understand that you don't need this information.

Why such baseless conclusions? It's quite pointless. I remember who I lost as a friend. But I can't give such recommendations to our command, otherwise we could end up with an article.
About 404: This will allow the potheads to understand whether a relative is alive or the drug addict is lying... and this fact, one way or another, will additionally change the mood in 404. IMHO.
By the way, you're being too categorical. Again, IMHO.

[alexleony]

If this was an armed rebellion, then why did the dead have broken bones and beatings? Otherwise, it was simply a mutiny or insubordination.

[Grossvater]

Some of the mobilized troops attempted to organize an armed rebellion. Details are currently unavailable, but the attempt was brutally suppressed by nationalists, who literally beat the leaders of the failed rebellion to death.

I'm not talking about the event, I'm talking about the article. Did the author even read what he wrote? An armed man can be shot if he's been beaten (like Ukrainians this case) means the rebellion was not armed.

[Grossvater]

Quote: alexleony

If this was an armed rebellion, then why did the dead have broken bones and beatings? Otherwise, it was simply a mutiny or insubordination.

Get ahead!

[Fangaro]

Quote: frruc

Panin (midshipman)
When you elected Yeltsin, did you think about what this would lead to?

Do you really believe the people voted for this alcoholic? This was especially evident in the 1996 elections. People didn't go to the polls, including me. He was stupidly appointed by the State Department, and everyone swallowed the decision.

Those who came to the elections voted.
It's possible that many votes were dropped for those who didn't come.
It turns out that yes, everyone voted. Some directly on the ballot, some by not going.
Do you remember who you voted for then?
I don't remember anymore. Definitely not for Bryntsalov. But he somehow got his share too.

[Fangaro]

Quote: Sergey Novikov_3

The time is coming when we need to help the right people in Ukraine. Mass unrest has broken out among the population. In this situation, we need to intensify efforts to eliminate Ukraine's leadership, including the top ones. Their names are well known, starting with Zelenskyy. Enough of the "softness" already.

I remembered something about Medvedchuk...

[Fangaro]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

Quote: Konnick

Interesting information is coming from the Kharkiv region: at the assault troops training ground near Chuguev, some of the mobilized troops attempted to organize an armed rebellion.

Interesting information, but it's inaccessible to us due to all sorts of stupid restrictions.

For example, I read a news story from Gubarev that some irresponsible Russians prefer to commit a crime on the front lines in order to return to prison.

Some people do this consciously, I guess.
Why? I don't know. Maybe they believe it's safer in prison than in the military unit they were in. But then the question falls on the unconscious individuals themselves, their immediate commanders, and the senior officers.

[faterdom]

But not slaves. But gladiators.

[nikon1590205]

Serves the Tarasiks right. And there's no need to fuss. "To the ground" means to the ground, to the last Taras.