Russian President Putin, the reserve army mobilization order
The Russian government issued a partial mobilization order with the reserve army as the target. It is supposed that indiscriminate mobilization is actually underway. In response, there have been incidents of opposing rallies and mobilizing men to flee abroad in various parts of Russia.
Demonstrators against the mobilization orders look like
21 (local time), Russian President Putin issued a partial mobilization order to protect Russia's sovereignty and territory.
But white-collar workers engaged in finance, information technology, and communications said they would not mobilize war.
27 (local time), the British " Daily Mirror" (Mirror) reported the story of Russian youth breaking their legs to avoid being recruited. It is reported that some Russian youth are being forced to break their legs in order to avoid being recruited. In fact, men jump off the stairs or break leg bones between friends. The man struggled in great pain and smiled on his face.
According to foreign media reports, Russian men who received the call notice are looking for ways to avoid military summons.
Some people said: "As long as I can avoid being recruited, I will break my limbs and be willing to do anything in prison."
Dad and son who were separated by mobilization orders/
In addition, demonstrations against the partial mobilization orders in Russia gradually intensified.
President Putin signed a new decree that can be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison if he refuses to fight or surrenders voluntarily.
In addition, he signed an executive order to foreigners who served in the Russian army for one year.
Russian Central Bank On the day of issuance of the mobilization order, it advised banks and lenders to postpone the repayment of debts to the target reserve forces.
