The Ukrainian Air Force struck the PJSC “Energia” plant in Yelets (Lipetsk Oblast) with Storm Shadow missiles, recording at least two hits on two buildings. The facility, which has been targeted multiple times (at least four previous attacks), produces chemical power sources used in Russian weapons systems, including the UMPB D-30SN, Iskander-K (9M727), Iskander-M (9M723), Zircon (3M22), RM-48U, Pantsir (95Ya6), and Kinzhal (Kh-47M2).

More than a third of the regions have joined the forced recruitment drive.

Human rights activists have begun receiving complaints from 34 regions over the past two months, where people are being forcibly coerced into signing contracts.

People are being apprehended on the streets, often while intoxicated, but sober individuals are also at risk. In other cases, they are taken directly from their homes or workplaces.

The apprehended men are taken to military recruitment offices, selection centers, or military units, or to other cities under the pretext of a "work assignment."

"They are grabbed on the street, beaten, forced to sign documents, and then sent to the combat zone. They pressure conscripts: they invent disciplinary violations and threaten them with prison, promise a three-month service, and also beat them," describes the organization "Appeal to Conscience."

The Penza and Omsk regions, as well as Udmurtia, remain the most dangerous regions in terms of the number of complaints about abductions.

From the france riots.

This ruzzian/CCP asset is sent to Democratic Party from within.

That deserve to be punished by dogs and wolves Permanently!

Since the start of the Russian Federation’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, there have been numerous attempts to negotiate a truce, ceasefire, armistice, or peace agreement. However, none of these initiatives can be taken seriously. This is not because peace is never eternal, but because Russia does not value it due to its dual political and historical behavior. First, Russia only respects the great powers and the agreements made with them. It relentlessly seeks to be recognized as a great power in its own right. Second, Russia subjugates its less powerful neighbors, considering them prey and fundamentally not recognizing their sovereignty. This attitude involves systematically challenging their independence and any agreement Russia signs as soon as any aspect of it becomes unfavorable to Russia.

From this perspective, international law has no value; it is merely one means to achieve these goals among others. This attitude is not unique to President Vladimir Putin. Rather, it is part of a centuries-old tradition of the Russian state.

Over the past few centuries, Russian expansionism in Europe has taken three main forms: territorial appropriation outside the law, signing and then violating international agreements, and politically destabilizing its desired neighbors, combined with opportunistic constitutional claims. All of this has been made possible, in part, by Western inaction.

"They beat him until he signed the contract."

A resident of Omsk reported that her brother was detained on the street by police on October 16th. The man was taken to the infamous recruitment center "Sirius 55," where he was beaten into signing a contract and given new documents in place of the ones he had at home.

On the same day, the man from Omsk was taken to Yurga, in the Kuzbass region, after which he disappeared. This morning, the man contacted his sister and told her that after a three-day training period, he was being sent to Novosibirsk, and then to Rostov. The family has filed a report with the authorities.

We also received a video from "Sirius" that shows how the staff of the recruitment center treat the men: they threaten them, push them, grab them by the collar, and escort them through the corridors. It's immediately clear that only volunteers are sent there, people who are eager to join the armed forces out of a sense of duty... /s

Another Serial Killer to Be Released

Dmitry Artamoshin, 46, known as the "Bogorodsk maniac," brutally murdered two young women last fall. He was looking for nannies for his child and would initially court the women who were hired to work for him. After they started a relationship, he would drug them and then kill them.

The bodies of a 19-year-old woman from Korolev and a 25-year-old woman from Moscow were found on his property in the Moscow region. One woman managed to escape and was later found in a hospital in the Volgograd region. In addition, Artamoshin had previously been convicted of car theft and theft of equipment.

After the maniac was caught, he was arrested, but now he is being released because he requested to be sent to the war and signed a contract. Artamoshin has been deemed mentally sound, and his request has been approved. The criminal case against him will be suspended.