Revolt In Russian Army: More Than 100 Mobilized Men Refuse To 'Liberate' Lyman

Out of a hundred of their predecessors, only one returned.

A revolt has broken out in Russia. More than a hundred mobilized Russians, who are to be sent to "liberate" Lyman in the Donetsk region, refuse to go to the front. A group of Russians who were mobilized in the Bryansk region are now in the Belgorod settlement of Soloti and ignore orders to move to Ukraine.

Russian publication SOTA reports about this. However, the mobilized men told the publication the reason why they did not want to go to war.

They say another group was already sent before them to reoccupy Lyman, which the Ukrainian military recently recaptured. However, only one occupant from that group returned. He is now in hospital.

Meanwhile, the mobilized men's "training" consisted of taking them to the firing range once to shoot. Before that, they were promised one-month training in Klintsy followed by their transfer to the frontier of the Bryansk region and not to the front.

Now, one tries to force them to sign a contract and promise high wages. However, only a few agree to it.

The military command is already threatening to torture and imprison those mobilized if they refuse to take the Lyman offensive.