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Ryazan Governor Orders Businesses to Set Military Recruitment Quotas
The directive sets quotas by company size and may expose firms to fines of up to 1 million rubles for noncompliance.
10 Articles
10 Articles
The governor of the Rjasan region commits companies to report employees for military service, which could further burden the troubled economy.
Russian governor orders companies to select employees as 'candidates' for joining the military
A Russian military serviceman speaks with an attendee at a military festival.Contributor/Getty ImagesThe governor of Ryazan, a Russian region, is telling businesses to help with military recruitment.He's instructed local firms with at least 150 workers to submit employee names for contract service.Contract soldiers make up the bulk of Russia's recruitment for the war in Ukraine.A Russian governor has ordered large firms in his region to shortlis…
Ryazan Governor Orders Businesses to Set Military Recruitment Quotas
Authorities in the Ryazan region have ordered businesses to nominate a minimum number of employees for contract military service, marking the latest iteration of government efforts to maintain a steady flow of troops to the front line in eastern Ukraine.
Pavel Malkov, Governor of the Ryazan Region, signed a decree requiring enterprises to complete “tasks to select candidates for military service under contract.”
In the Riazan region, employers now have to pass on names to the army under penalty. Behind the posted volunteerism, a diffuse mobilization takes place even in offices and factories.
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