Incidents

"New Afghans": The Kremlin is afraid that the occupiers will respond to Putin's problems - Roszmi

There was a meeting in the Russian Federation, which discussed the risks of returning mobilized from the front. Officials expect the invaders to start creating gangs and violating the law. In Russia, it is believed that mobilized Russians are "poorly adapted" after returning from the forefront and in the future can cause crime boom. How to avoid this, hostile officials do not know. The details of July 19 were shared in Meduza.

During the meeting, the head of the political bloc of the Presidential Administration, Serhiy Kiriyenko, warned officials that the return of invaders from the war in Ukraine would become "the main factor of political and social risks" during the new term of Vladimir Putin. He explained that the fighters are "poorly adapted" to civilian life. In addition, many Russian "volunteers" went to the front from the colonies and after returning they take up the old - rob, kill, rape, etc.

"This can cause dissatisfaction with citizens, fear or vice versa to all the military who will be perceived under one comb. Crime growth. This is a problem," the unnamed meeting emphasized. According to the media, Kierienko spoke of a threat not only from the former prisoners, but in general of all mobilized. He noted that most Russians knew about the war only from the TV, and the invaders "saw the laws". It is assumed that society is not ready to understand and accept the military.

It is reported that in personal conversations, officials already call fighters "new Afghans" and are afraid that they will start creating gangs under the influence of disappointment in life. However, the specific options, as such problems, did not suggest. He only mentioned that the buffer between the population and the occupiers can create "heroes". It is a program that Russian soldiers want to teach management. Some of the chosen participants plan to provide "status positions" or deputy mandates.

However, only invaders who have higher education and "people's experience" can participate. Graduates are expected to become a "bridge between military and civilians. " According to sources, the Kremlin is obviously not fully understanding the scale of problems that the Russian Federation may face after the end of the war in Ukraine. Recall that in Russia, on July 19, an American journalist Evan Gershkovich, who was accused of espionage, was sentenced.