Home » In Voronezh, teachers massively deliver agendas to men: one of them buried her son this way

In Voronezh, teachers massively deliver agendas to men: one of them buried her son this way

by alex

Since the beginning of mobilization, the Russians have been trying in every way to avoid death in the war against Ukraine. While some flee abroad, others do not open their doors to military commissars. Therefore, the authorities have to figure out how to hand the summons to conscripts.

For example, teachers hand out summonses to residents of Voronezh. This was reported to Channel 24 by sources in the special services.

How Russian teachers distribute agendas

At the end of September, the teacher presented an “invitation to the military enlistment office” to one of the residents of the city. Soon, on October 10, the woman received a funeral.

It is interesting that Voronezh is not the only city where citizens of the aggressor state are mobilized in this way. The Russian media themselves write about this.

On the published video, teachers say that you can’t just throw the agenda in the mailbox. They say, it is necessary to hand it over, and in two hours the conscripts should be at the military registration and enlistment office.

We don't take people away. We are teachers. We were given forced summonses, the teachers assure.

The teachers also complained that the door was not opened for them and they tried to find out where the conscripts were. The indignant neighbor also noted that the subpoenas came to hand out at 23:00. Just a few minutes later, another group of teachers came to her apartment to pick up her son. The woman noted that he was at work, but she signed for the agenda.

“Successful” mobilization in Russia: flight of the evaders and hungry, “naked” and sad fighters

  • In Moscow, employees seal the apartments where conscripts live. Sheets of paper are put on the door – an invitation to urgently apply to the draft board.
  • Summons are issued on the borders of Russia with Georgia, Estonia and Finland. They even installed mobile draft offices.
  • The newly mobilized lack food, medicine, or sleeping bags. There is no mention of wages.
  • The military commissar of the central and Seim districts, Igor Yasko, also complained about significant difficulties. According to him, on September 27, out of 170 summonses, only 16 were served, and on September 28, out of 180, 10.
  • In Moscow, a summons was handed to a man with a disability, autism and schizophrenia.
  • The Ministry of Natural Resources of Russia proposed release garbage collectors and garbage truck drivers from mobilization. And Russian sports centers are asking for a reprieve for coaches and instructors.

You may also like

Leave a Comment