Russia’s UN Envoy Denies Reports of Post-Election Mass Mobilization
Nebenzya said Russia does not need mass mobilization, as authorities reported 20,000 people crossed into Georgia in one day.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Russia claims that it does not currently have a mass mobilization of soldiers, but does not exclude this possibility after the September parliamentary elections. Russia's statement to the UN, Vasili Nebenzia, comes after Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelenski warned that Moscow could mobilize hundreds of thousands of people after the election, Kyiv Independent announces.
Russia’s UN envoy denies reports of post-election mass mobilization
Russian UN Ambassador Vasily Nebenzya denied reports that Moscow could launch another mass mobilization after September’s parliamentary elections, saying none was planned or expected “as far as I know,” The Moscow Times reported Russia has avoided another draft since its 2022 mobilization triggered protests and an exodus, relying instead on contract soldiers. Ukraine says those recruits no longer replace battlefield losses, and Moscow may mobili…
"Nebenzya is not lying for nothing": the Central Military Commission responded to the statements about mobilization in the Russian Federation. The head of the Central Military Commission, Andrey Kovalenko, stated that in Russia people are being detained and forced to sign contracts. Russians are leaving en masse for neighboring countries.
RUSSIA DENIES POST-ELECTION MOBILIZATION—BUT THE WARNING IS NOTHING NEW
RUSSIA DENIES POST-ELECTION MOBILIZATION—BUT THE WARNING IS NOTHING NEW Russia’s UN representative Vasily Nebenzya claims Moscow does not currently need or plan another mass mobilization. But the possibility of a large call-up after September’s tightly controlled parliamentary elections is not a new development—it is the scenario Ukraine has been warning about for weeks. President Volodymyr […] The post RUSSIA DENIES POST-ELECTION MOBILIZATION—B…
This post of Russia to the United Nations, Vasily Nebenzia, said, in response to a journalist's question, that young Russians are running to Georgia.
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