it’s simple- they don’t want them back..unless dead..
Sad-Equivalent9293 on
This is the predicted blowback of utilizing Wagner and other marginalized/convict units. They’re trained for violence, now they’re back in a civilian environment with no structure. A classic powder keg scenario.
Lumpy_Nothing6756 on
This is horrifying. The human cost of war reaches far beyond the battlefield.
enterisys on
Only russians know better how to murder their own…
Holymanm on
“Denazification” works in mysterious ways…
MyyWifeRocks on
This is the most beautiful story I’ve heard about the Russian military!
funkyduck72 on
Weren’t these guys just conscripted convicts anyway?
100_xp on
Future look of MAGA ICE cubes
zuzg on
>More than half of those killed, 163 people, died at the hands of former prisoners who had fought in Ukraine.
>(…)
>Most incidents stemmed from domestic disputes, about half of which involved alcohol or drugs. In many cases, the victims were relatives or acquaintances of the perpetrators.
>(…)
>In roughly 90% of cases, courts cited state awards, combat-veteran status, injuries, “military merits” and similar distinctions to reduce sentences.
>
>Nearly a quarter of rulings also referenced the “unlawful” or “immoral” conduct of victims as grounds for leniency.
>
>Judges frequently overlooked alcohol as an aggravating factor: in 486 cases involving intoxication, courts failed to acknowledge alcohol or drug use in 326 of them.
Oh that sounds just lovely…
xX609s-hartXx on
Reminds me of the case of a wagner scumbag returning after surviving, terrorising his entire neighbourhood, eventually killing 2 people and just signing up for wagner again.
milelongpipe on
Would this be the prisoners who were released? Or PTSD issues? Or both?
aegookja on
I don’t think this is that high of a number considering how many young men went to war.
WM_ on
Good luck reaping what you sow
tabascotazer on
They are are going to be purged if/when this conflict is over.
miksa668 on
Say what you want about Russians, but you have to admit, they have always been very, very good at killing Russians.
jaygo-jaylo on
I see this as an absolute win.jpeg
JaguarWitty9693 on
Wait – teaching convicted criminals how to fight before sending them into an environment likely to wreck them psychologically has consequences once they return to ‘normal’ (by Russian standards) society?
Blyat!
Any_Cardiologist6972 on
Boomerang
amber_room on
In this doccie, you can hear the confusion and mixed messages that loved ones at home are experiencing. What the soldiers actually experience, in Ukraine and what girlfriends, wives and mothers back home think is happening are so different. I expect that might also add to anger and resentment.
23 Comments
it’s simple- they don’t want them back..unless dead..
This is the predicted blowback of utilizing Wagner and other marginalized/convict units. They’re trained for violence, now they’re back in a civilian environment with no structure. A classic powder keg scenario.
This is horrifying. The human cost of war reaches far beyond the battlefield.
Only russians know better how to murder their own…
“Denazification” works in mysterious ways…
This is the most beautiful story I’ve heard about the Russian military!
Weren’t these guys just conscripted convicts anyway?
Future look of MAGA ICE cubes
>More than half of those killed, 163 people, died at the hands of former prisoners who had fought in Ukraine.
>(…)
>Most incidents stemmed from domestic disputes, about half of which involved alcohol or drugs. In many cases, the victims were relatives or acquaintances of the perpetrators.
>(…)
>In roughly 90% of cases, courts cited state awards, combat-veteran status, injuries, “military merits” and similar distinctions to reduce sentences.
>
>Nearly a quarter of rulings also referenced the “unlawful” or “immoral” conduct of victims as grounds for leniency.
>
>Judges frequently overlooked alcohol as an aggravating factor: in 486 cases involving intoxication, courts failed to acknowledge alcohol or drug use in 326 of them.
Oh that sounds just lovely…
Reminds me of the case of a wagner scumbag returning after surviving, terrorising his entire neighbourhood, eventually killing 2 people and just signing up for wagner again.
Would this be the prisoners who were released? Or PTSD issues? Or both?
I don’t think this is that high of a number considering how many young men went to war.
Good luck reaping what you sow
They are are going to be purged if/when this conflict is over.
Say what you want about Russians, but you have to admit, they have always been very, very good at killing Russians.
I see this as an absolute win.jpeg
Wait – teaching convicted criminals how to fight before sending them into an environment likely to wreck them psychologically has consequences once they return to ‘normal’ (by Russian standards) society?
Blyat!
Boomerang
In this doccie, you can hear the confusion and mixed messages that loved ones at home are experiencing. What the soldiers actually experience, in Ukraine and what girlfriends, wives and mothers back home think is happening are so different. I expect that might also add to anger and resentment.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oa7IxRzHG00&t=1218s
Have a wander past the Kremlin, have a real chance at redemption.
Putin, always finding ways to make the world ( and Russia ) worse.
Special homeland operation góra as intended
Good. Go on.