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❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺Russia’s State Duma has introduced a new legislative proposal expanding military recruitment to allow individuals accused or convicted of organized crime, smuggling, and drug trafficking to sign service contracts with the Russian Ministry of Defense. The submitted bill removes previous legal restrictions, enabling those facing charges or holding convictions...

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NSTRIKE

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12,644 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 JUST IN: Russia is now ready to send gang members and drug traffickers to fight in Ukraine The authorities have proposed expanding the list of criminal convictions that will no longer prevent someone from signing a contract with the Defense Ministry — and dying in a trench. Under the proposal, contracts could now be offered to people convicted of: 🔺 membership in criminal gangs and organized crime groups; 🔺 drug smuggling; 🔺 organizing illegal migration; 🔺 crimes involving nuclear materials; 🔺 certain forms of smuggling, including strategic goods and cultural valuables; 🔺 several offenses related to state secrets.
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🚨 JUST IN: Russia is now ready to send gang members and drug traffickers to fight in Ukraine The authorities have proposed expanding the list of criminal convictions that will no longer prevent someone from signing a contract with the Defense Ministry — and dying in a trench. Under the proposal, contracts could now be offered to people convicted of: 🔺 membership in criminal gangs and organized crime groups; 🔺 drug smuggling; 🔺 organizing illegal migration; 🔺 crimes involving nuclear materials; 🔺 certain forms of smuggling, including strategic goods and cultural valuables; 🔺 several offenses related to state secrets.

NEXTA

120,415 views • 1 month ago

‼️‼️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Russia’s legislative machinery is officially clearing the path to funnel convicted felons, traffickers, and organized crime figures directly onto the frontlines under Defense Ministry contracts during mobilization. By legalizing military service for individuals convicted of exceptionally grave crimes, Moscow is codifying its reliance on convict manpower to sustain a high-attrition conflict. This move formalizes what was once an off-the-books practice pioneered by private military companies, shifting the burden of force generation onto state institutions and systematically emptying Russian detention facilities. The legislation reflects a stark reality: facing chronic troop shortages without triggering a politically toxic mass civilian draft, the regime is choosing to outsource its war effort to institutionalized criminal elements, accepting the long-term risk of reintegrating violent offenders back into Russian society. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
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‼️‼️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Russia’s legislative machinery is officially clearing the path to funnel convicted felons, traffickers, and organized crime figures directly onto the frontlines under Defense Ministry contracts during mobilization. By legalizing military service for individuals convicted of exceptionally grave crimes, Moscow is codifying its reliance on convict manpower to sustain a high-attrition conflict. This move formalizes what was once an off-the-books practice pioneered by private military companies, shifting the burden of force generation onto state institutions and systematically emptying Russian detention facilities. The legislation reflects a stark reality: facing chronic troop shortages without triggering a politically toxic mass civilian draft, the regime is choosing to outsource its war effort to institutionalized criminal elements, accepting the long-term risk of reintegrating violent offenders back into Russian society. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

44,713 views • 1 month ago

🇷🇺 The spring conscription period in #Russia has ended – 141,000 conscripts have been drafted into the Russian Armed Forces, according to the Ministry of Defense. "The majority of conscripts have been assigned to training units and military units, where they will learn modern military equipment and acquire a military specialty," the ministry stated. It is specified that the conscripts will not sent to the zone of the ~#SMO or to the deployment points of units of the Russian Armed Forces in the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics, the Kherson and Zaporozhye regions.
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🇷🇺 The spring conscription period in #Russia has ended – 141,000 conscripts have been drafted into the Russian Armed Forces, according to the Ministry of Defense. "The majority of conscripts have been assigned to training units and military units, where they will learn modern military equipment and acquire a military specialty," the ministry stated. It is specified that the conscripts will not sent to the zone of the ~#SMO or to the deployment points of units of the Russian Armed Forces in the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics, the Kherson and Zaporozhye regions.

Military Summary

25,517 views • 2 months ago

🇷🇺 According to Russian media and local publications, a “semi-covert” mobilization has already begun in Russia: ▪️ Men are being detained directly on the streets, pulled out of cars, and forced to sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. 📍 In several regions, the detention of men on the streets has begun. 📍 According to Russian news channels, people are being pulled out of cars and taken to military commissariats, where they are forced to sign contracts with the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Defense. 📍 According to reports, local authorities have received a plan to recruit several thousand new servicemen. 📍 It is reported that similar raids are taking place simultaneously and on a large scale in several cities across the country. These reports indicate a significant escalation in coercive recruitment methods as Russia struggles to compensate for massive losses on the front and the increasing pressure from Ukrainian long-range strikes. The “semi-covert” nature allows the Kremlin to avoid an official full mobilization while still attempting to bolster its forces.
0:48

🇷🇺 According to Russian media and local publications, a “semi-covert” mobilization has already begun in Russia: ▪️ Men are being detained directly on the streets, pulled out of cars, and forced to sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. 📍 In several regions, the detention of men on the streets has begun. 📍 According to Russian news channels, people are being pulled out of cars and taken to military commissariats, where they are forced to sign contracts with the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Defense. 📍 According to reports, local authorities have received a plan to recruit several thousand new servicemen. 📍 It is reported that similar raids are taking place simultaneously and on a large scale in several cities across the country. These reports indicate a significant escalation in coercive recruitment methods as Russia struggles to compensate for massive losses on the front and the increasing pressure from Ukrainian long-range strikes. The “semi-covert” nature allows the Kremlin to avoid an official full mobilization while still attempting to bolster its forces.

NSTRIKE

144,797 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ Russia is reportedly preparing for a broader mobilization after the autumn elections. As manpower shortages deepen, the Kremlin is increasingly turning its attention to civilians with no prior military experience. According to The Wall Street Journal, a "hidden mobilization" is already underway, with growing pressure being placed on conscripts, university students, and ordinary workers to sign military contracts. The report says many recruits are being aggressively encouraged to enlist, after which they could be deployed directly to the war in Ukraine, even without previous military service. The alleged campaign reflects Moscow's continuing struggle to replenish frontline losses while avoiding the political fallout of announcing another formal nationwide mobilization. Instead, the Kremlin appears to be relying on administrative pressure and contract recruitment to sustain its war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
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🚨🇷🇺⚰️ Russia is reportedly preparing for a broader mobilization after the autumn elections. As manpower shortages deepen, the Kremlin is increasingly turning its attention to civilians with no prior military experience. According to The Wall Street Journal, a "hidden mobilization" is already underway, with growing pressure being placed on conscripts, university students, and ordinary workers to sign military contracts. The report says many recruits are being aggressively encouraged to enlist, after which they could be deployed directly to the war in Ukraine, even without previous military service. The alleged campaign reflects Moscow's continuing struggle to replenish frontline losses while avoiding the political fallout of announcing another formal nationwide mobilization. Instead, the Kremlin appears to be relying on administrative pressure and contract recruitment to sustain its war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

42,763 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺During a closed-door meeting with the "Servant of the People" parliamentary faction, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy issued a stark warning regarding the urgency of national defense. He explicitly stated that if Vladimir Putin announces a general mobilization on September 23, there will no longer be time for humor or digital-focused reforms, making it imperative for the state to solve its mobilization issues immediately. According to reporting by Ukrainska Pravda, Zelenskyy used this potential Russian escalation to justify the critical need for more efficient performance from the Ministry of Defense. The president stressed that any ongoing friction or internal conflict between the ministry and the military command must end immediately. By demanding a unified, seamless relationship between defense officials and the armed forces, Zelenskyy made it clear that streamlining Ukraine's own draft and logistical pipelines is the only way to successfully counter a massive expansion of Russian forces in the fall.
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🇺🇦🇷🇺During a closed-door meeting with the "Servant of the People" parliamentary faction, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy issued a stark warning regarding the urgency of national defense. He explicitly stated that if Vladimir Putin announces a general mobilization on September 23, there will no longer be time for humor or digital-focused reforms, making it imperative for the state to solve its mobilization issues immediately. According to reporting by Ukrainska Pravda, Zelenskyy used this potential Russian escalation to justify the critical need for more efficient performance from the Ministry of Defense. The president stressed that any ongoing friction or internal conflict between the ministry and the military command must end immediately. By demanding a unified, seamless relationship between defense officials and the armed forces, Zelenskyy made it clear that streamlining Ukraine's own draft and logistical pipelines is the only way to successfully counter a massive expansion of Russian forces in the fall.

NSTRIKE

73,615 views • 1 month ago

Ukraine’s Defense Ministry to inspect all military recruitment centers The decision comes after a series of high-profile scandals involving Ukraine’s military recruitment offices, including allegations of unlawful detention, abuse, and the recent case of a man who was allegedly held and sexually assaulted by TCC staff. Deputy Defense Minister Mstyslav Banik said that law enforcement agencies and relevant authorities will review all complaints involving possible misconduct by recruitment center personnel. “Any violence, human rights violations, or humiliation of people’s dignity is categorically unacceptable, especially in the fifth year of the war,” Banik said. The Defense Ministry also announced plans to reform the recruitment system and make the mobilization process more transparent, humane, and accountable.
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Ukraine’s Defense Ministry to inspect all military recruitment centers The decision comes after a series of high-profile scandals involving Ukraine’s military recruitment offices, including allegations of unlawful detention, abuse, and the recent case of a man who was allegedly held and sexually assaulted by TCC staff. Deputy Defense Minister Mstyslav Banik said that law enforcement agencies and relevant authorities will review all complaints involving possible misconduct by recruitment center personnel. “Any violence, human rights violations, or humiliation of people’s dignity is categorically unacceptable, especially in the fifth year of the war,” Banik said. The Defense Ministry also announced plans to reform the recruitment system and make the mobilization process more transparent, humane, and accountable.

NEXTA

33,602 views • 2 months ago

Several reports indicate that the number of people willing to sign contracts with the Russian defense ministry has plummeted. The Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization in the autumn of 2026. ▪️According to data obtained by the Verstka media, the influx of new recruits in Moscow collapsed by a third in the spring of 2026 compared to last year. In April, 1,708 contract soldiers were sent to the front; in May, that number fell to 1,378, and the deficit continues to grow. ▪️Homeless people, mercenaries from Africa, and elderly convicts with severe illnesses who cannot carry 20 kg of gear are being shipped to the front. According to sources, these contract soldiers survive on the positions for no more than a month, and mass desertion is rampant among the survivors, with hundreds of men fleeing frontline villages every week. ▪️Russian authorities see forced conscription as the only way out of the manpower crisis. Eight sources close to the Presidential Administration, the FSB, and military enlistment offices confirmed that the Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization for October 2026, immediately following the September elections. While some officials fear economic collapse and protests, military personnel on the ground are certain: "The fools willing to die for money have run out. From here on, it’s either mobilization or a backroom deal where they lose face and fail the goals of the "special military operation." 📹:Serdobsk, Penza Oblast, Russia
0:54

Several reports indicate that the number of people willing to sign contracts with the Russian defense ministry has plummeted. The Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization in the autumn of 2026. ▪️According to data obtained by the Verstka media, the influx of new recruits in Moscow collapsed by a third in the spring of 2026 compared to last year. In April, 1,708 contract soldiers were sent to the front; in May, that number fell to 1,378, and the deficit continues to grow. ▪️Homeless people, mercenaries from Africa, and elderly convicts with severe illnesses who cannot carry 20 kg of gear are being shipped to the front. According to sources, these contract soldiers survive on the positions for no more than a month, and mass desertion is rampant among the survivors, with hundreds of men fleeing frontline villages every week. ▪️Russian authorities see forced conscription as the only way out of the manpower crisis. Eight sources close to the Presidential Administration, the FSB, and military enlistment offices confirmed that the Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization for October 2026, immediately following the September elections. While some officials fear economic collapse and protests, military personnel on the ground are certain: "The fools willing to die for money have run out. From here on, it’s either mobilization or a backroom deal where they lose face and fail the goals of the "special military operation." 📹:Serdobsk, Penza Oblast, Russia

Anton Gerashchenko

50,958 views • 2 months ago

The Russian MoD has proposed eliminating mandatory medical examinations for contract servicemen and mobilized personnel during periods of mobilization, martial law or wartime; Gazprom has signed a contract with the MoD to establish a military unit tasked with protecting gas supply infrastructure; Moscow authorities are recruiting personnel for counter-drone operations through an online job site
1:19

The Russian MoD has proposed eliminating mandatory medical examinations for contract servicemen and mobilized personnel during periods of mobilization, martial law or wartime; Gazprom has signed a contract with the MoD to establish a military unit tasked with protecting gas supply infrastructure; Moscow authorities are recruiting personnel for counter-drone operations through an online job site

CIT (en)

23,344 views • 2 months ago

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺 Reports highlighted by the Wall Street Journal indicate that Russia is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization drive following its upcoming autumn elections, targeting men without prior military service. While official open-ended draft orders remain politically sensitive, a quiet, coercive campaign is already underway across the country. Military recruiters are ramping up systemic pressure on young conscripts, university students, and ordinary civilian workers, utilizing intimidation and aggressive administrative coercion to force them into signing active-duty combat contracts that send them directly to the front line. This escalating reliance on forced contract sign-ups underscores the severe human strain eroding Russia's war effort. Having burned through vast numbers of conventional forces, the Kremlin is increasingly caught between its desperate need for fresh manpower in Ukraine and its fear of triggering widespread domestic panic through an explicit, nation-wide mobilization order. By relying on stealth mobilization and institutional strong-arming to fill the ranks, Moscow can temporarily sustain its high-attrition strategy, but at the direct expense of its labor market and long-term domestic social stability.
0:24

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺 Reports highlighted by the Wall Street Journal indicate that Russia is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization drive following its upcoming autumn elections, targeting men without prior military service. While official open-ended draft orders remain politically sensitive, a quiet, coercive campaign is already underway across the country. Military recruiters are ramping up systemic pressure on young conscripts, university students, and ordinary civilian workers, utilizing intimidation and aggressive administrative coercion to force them into signing active-duty combat contracts that send them directly to the front line. This escalating reliance on forced contract sign-ups underscores the severe human strain eroding Russia's war effort. Having burned through vast numbers of conventional forces, the Kremlin is increasingly caught between its desperate need for fresh manpower in Ukraine and its fear of triggering widespread domestic panic through an explicit, nation-wide mobilization order. By relying on stealth mobilization and institutional strong-arming to fill the ranks, Moscow can temporarily sustain its high-attrition strategy, but at the direct expense of its labor market and long-term domestic social stability.

NSTRIKE

20,688 views • 1 month ago

🪖🇺🇦🇷🇺 July became one of the bloodiest months of the entire war for Russia’s army, highlighting the extraordinary human cost Moscow continues to pay to sustain its offensive operations in Ukraine. Russian forces suffered 42,860 battlefield casualties, killed and wounded, during July alone, according to Ukrainian military figures. That is Russia’s highest monthly personnel loss since January 2025 and the fourth-highest monthly toll since the full-scale invasion began in February 2022. The numbers underline the central weakness of Russia’s attritional strategy: Moscow can continue feeding manpower into the battlefield, but maintaining offensive pressure at the cost of more than 40,000 casualties a month places enormous strain on recruitment and reserves. With voluntary recruitment already becoming increasingly difficult, sustaining losses at this level could push the Kremlin closer to politically riskier manpower measures, including another large-scale mobilization. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

🪖🇺🇦🇷🇺 July became one of the bloodiest months of the entire war for Russia’s army, highlighting the extraordinary human cost Moscow continues to pay to sustain its offensive operations in Ukraine. Russian forces suffered 42,860 battlefield casualties, killed and wounded, during July alone, according to Ukrainian military figures. That is Russia’s highest monthly personnel loss since January 2025 and the fourth-highest monthly toll since the full-scale invasion began in February 2022. The numbers underline the central weakness of Russia’s attritional strategy: Moscow can continue feeding manpower into the battlefield, but maintaining offensive pressure at the cost of more than 40,000 casualties a month places enormous strain on recruitment and reserves. With voluntary recruitment already becoming increasingly difficult, sustaining losses at this level could push the Kremlin closer to politically riskier manpower measures, including another large-scale mobilization. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

16,200 views • 28 days ago

❗️The 🇺🇦Ukrainian Defense Forces have stopped the expansion of the 🇷🇺Russian presence in the north of Pokrovsk and prevented the enemy from cutting the road connecting Pokrovsk and Rodynske, — 7th Airborne Assault Corps Yesterday, the Ukrainian military eliminated 19 Russian soldiers in the city of Pokrovsk. More assault units and special forces are being involved to counter the enemy. On the approaches to the southeastern outskirts of Myrnhograd, the enemy was recorded with a total number of enemy personnel — about 10. Work is underway to eliminate them. The city's defense has already been replenished with additional forces.
0:59

❗️The 🇺🇦Ukrainian Defense Forces have stopped the expansion of the 🇷🇺Russian presence in the north of Pokrovsk and prevented the enemy from cutting the road connecting Pokrovsk and Rodynske, — 7th Airborne Assault Corps Yesterday, the Ukrainian military eliminated 19 Russian soldiers in the city of Pokrovsk. More assault units and special forces are being involved to counter the enemy. On the approaches to the southeastern outskirts of Myrnhograd, the enemy was recorded with a total number of enemy personnel — about 10. Work is underway to eliminate them. The city's defense has already been replenished with additional forces.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

38,871 views • 10 months ago

Deputy Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev is trying to reassure Russians that the Kremlin will not announce a new wave of mobilization. According to him, 127,000 people have signed contracts with the Russian Armed Forces since the beginning of the year. Another 10,000 have joined volunteer formations. Medvedev stated that 450,000 people signed military contracts in 2025 alone. In March, he claimed that troop recruitment was proceeding at a “quite decent pace” and that a new mobilization was not required.
1:02

Deputy Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev is trying to reassure Russians that the Kremlin will not announce a new wave of mobilization. According to him, 127,000 people have signed contracts with the Russian Armed Forces since the beginning of the year. Another 10,000 have joined volunteer formations. Medvedev stated that 450,000 people signed military contracts in 2025 alone. In March, he claimed that troop recruitment was proceeding at a “quite decent pace” and that a new mobilization was not required.

Visegrád 24

42,087 views • 4 months ago

❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian drones have reached the 🇷🇺Urals for the first time, covering a distance of 1,800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. According to OSINT channels and Russian media, the drones attacked Yekaterinburg and Chelyabinsk during the night. According to preliminary information, the target of the attack in Chelyabinsk may have been the local metallurgical plant or the military aviation school for navigators.
0:56

❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian drones have reached the 🇷🇺Urals for the first time, covering a distance of 1,800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. According to OSINT channels and Russian media, the drones attacked Yekaterinburg and Chelyabinsk during the night. According to preliminary information, the target of the attack in Chelyabinsk may have been the local metallurgical plant or the military aviation school for navigators.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

27,252 views • 4 months ago

Breaking news Elisa Shikwambana (44), one of the five accused in the R5 million cocaine smuggling case at OR Tambo International Airport, has been released on bail of R15,000. She was found in possession of cocaine with an estimated street value of R900,000. Shikwambana faces charges of contravening the Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act. The matter has been postponed to 4 August 2026 for further proceedings.
0:53

Breaking news Elisa Shikwambana (44), one of the five accused in the R5 million cocaine smuggling case at OR Tambo International Airport, has been released on bail of R15,000. She was found in possession of cocaine with an estimated street value of R900,000. Shikwambana faces charges of contravening the Drugs and Drug Trafficking Act. The matter has been postponed to 4 August 2026 for further proceedings.

MDN NEWS

135,628 views • 5 months ago

❗️❗️🇷🇺🇺🇦 On 19 December, the failed generalissimo of Russia’s modern era, Vladimir Putin, announced to the world that more than 700,000 Russian soldiers are currently present on Ukrainian territory. 📍 Now, only facts confirmed by official reports of the Russian Ministry of Defense: part of the mobilization announced in autumn 2022, Russia drafted 300,000 soldiers to fight against Ukraine; 2023, 350,000 Russians signed contracts with the armed forces; 2024, 450,000 contract soldiers joined the Russian army; 2025, according to Putin’s statement yesterday, 400,000 Russians voluntarily enlisted in exchange for substantial salaries. 📍 It must also be taken into account that on 24 February 2022, when Russia invaded Ukraine, the number of regular Russian troops exceeded 200,000, and with the addition of Wagner PMC fighters and Donbas separatists—more than 50,000—a total of approximately 250,000 Russian occupiers launched the attack on Ukraine. 🟥 In total, this amounts to 1,750,000 Russian soldiers. 🔷 No official demobilization has taken place, nor has there been a large-scale rotation or return of troops home. 🪦 The question is simple: If 1,750,000 Russians have set foot on Ukrainian soil, and according to Putin only a little over 700,000 remain there today—where did the remaining 1,050,000 soldiers go? See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:30

❗️❗️🇷🇺🇺🇦 On 19 December, the failed generalissimo of Russia’s modern era, Vladimir Putin, announced to the world that more than 700,000 Russian soldiers are currently present on Ukrainian territory. 📍 Now, only facts confirmed by official reports of the Russian Ministry of Defense: part of the mobilization announced in autumn 2022, Russia drafted 300,000 soldiers to fight against Ukraine; 2023, 350,000 Russians signed contracts with the armed forces; 2024, 450,000 contract soldiers joined the Russian army; 2025, according to Putin’s statement yesterday, 400,000 Russians voluntarily enlisted in exchange for substantial salaries. 📍 It must also be taken into account that on 24 February 2022, when Russia invaded Ukraine, the number of regular Russian troops exceeded 200,000, and with the addition of Wagner PMC fighters and Donbas separatists—more than 50,000—a total of approximately 250,000 Russian occupiers launched the attack on Ukraine. 🟥 In total, this amounts to 1,750,000 Russian soldiers. 🔷 No official demobilization has taken place, nor has there been a large-scale rotation or return of troops home. 🪦 The question is simple: If 1,750,000 Russians have set foot on Ukrainian soil, and according to Putin only a little over 700,000 remain there today—where did the remaining 1,050,000 soldiers go? See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

149,936 views • 8 months ago