The protest in Putin's Russia is gradually radicalizing. Mediazona estimates that since February, there have been 54 attacks on military enlistment offices and administrations in various regions, 17 of them in the past five days. The photo shows the enlistment office of Nizhnevartovsk.
A new wave of arson attacks on local governments and military recruitment centers is gaining momentum in reaction to mobilization.
Following Vladimir Putin’s announcement of the Russian mobilization, arsonists have redoubled their efforts to set fire to military recruitment and administrative buildings, as well as one office of the United Russia party.
At least 20 military commissariats were set on fire in the first six months of Russia’s military invasion of Ukraine. The intensity of these incidents has now sharply increased. There are likely to be more new fires to added to this list, which is only partial.
The list below only includes fires that were started after Putin’s announcement of the mobilization on Sept. 21, 2022.
On Sept. 21, in St. Petersburg and Nizhny Novgorod, recruitment offices were set on fire. A Molotov cocktail was said to have been thrown through a first-floor window in the Nizhny Novgorod fire."
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Oleg wanted to flee military mobilization in Russia by crossing into Georgia by car.
However, he forgot to scrape the “Z-symbol”-sticker of his car and was turned back by Georgian border guards.
In anger, he took to Telegram to threaten Georgia with a “denazification-invasion”.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FdgTs9-XoAAHnRd?format=jpg&name=small
HONK,HONK!
The protest in Putin's Russia is gradually radicalizing. Mediazona estimates that since February, there have been 54 attacks on military enlistment offices and administrations in various regions, 17 of them in the past five days.
The photo shows the enlistment office of Nizhnevartovsk.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FdkJwWXXgAAwcP7?format=jpg&name=small
"Arson Attacks Sweep Across Putin's Russia
A new wave of arson attacks on local governments and military recruitment centers is gaining momentum in reaction to mobilization.
Following Vladimir Putin’s announcement of the Russian mobilization, arsonists have redoubled their efforts to set fire to military recruitment and administrative buildings, as well as one office of the United Russia party.
At least 20 military commissariats were set on fire in the first six months of Russia’s military invasion of Ukraine. The intensity of these incidents has now sharply increased. There are likely to be more new fires to added to this list, which is only partial.
The list below only includes fires that were started after Putin’s announcement of the mobilization on Sept. 21, 2022.
On Sept. 21, in St. Petersburg and Nizhny Novgorod, recruitment offices were set on fire. A Molotov cocktail was said to have been thrown through a first-floor window in the Nizhny Novgorod fire."
https://twitter.com/igorsushko/status/1574291477080854528
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