Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has declared martial law in the so-called “DPR” and “LPR” and the partially occupied Zaporozhye and Kherson regions. Now the occupying authorities can take various measures.
Due to the imposition of martial law, they can even prohibit or restrict the travel of citizens outside the region. Channel 24 will tell you more about this.
What does the regime of martial law in the occupied territories mean? >
What is known about Putin's “martial law”
On October 19, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin said that the actions of the “heads” of the regions should correspond to the situation “in this or that other subject of the federation”. According to the dictator, the presidential decree will provide for several levels of response to emerging security risks.
Martial law in the occupied territories is introduced from the day the decree is published.
Russian Senator Andrey Klishas said that the Federation Council will consider the presidential decree on the introduction of martial law in certain regions “in accordance with its constitutional powers as soon as possible.” Krasnodar Territory, Belgorod, Bryansk, Voronezh, Kursk, Rostov Regions and Sevastopol medium response mode.
In addition, Putin instructed to introduce in other territories the subjects of Russia that are part of the Central Federal District and the Southern Federal District, high alert.
In all other territories of Russia, the dictator introduced a basic alert mode. The authorities of these regions should strengthen the protection of public order and important objects and introduce a special mode of operation of these objects.