Ukrainian Defence Ministry mocks Moscow’s partial mobilisation order, posts video online
With Russian President Vladimir Putin plans to deploy more troops in Ukraine, the Ukraine Ministry of Defense on September 25 mocked Moscow’s partial mobilization to improve its troops in the country.
The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense descended to social media and posted social media video mash-ups from Russian police beat and arrested the man protesting the call.
The recent mockery arrived when two Russian top parliament members expressed concern about encouragement and ordered regional officials to resolve “excesses” who had triggered public anger, triggered demonstrations and encouraged military age people to cross border crossings.
While referring to the defeat of September Russian troops from most of the northeast Kharkiv region, the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense said in an English-speaking tweet and wrote, “Russia still has the remnants of professional forces that have not been destroyed by Ukrainian army.”
Taking Jibe said to show that the Russian military service fainted from too many Vodka, the tweet continued, “We also know that this ‘soldier’ will be in front, and with alcohol love, it will be easier for them to do it to die on our land. “
We understand that not all russian troops are like this;russia still has remnants of a professional army that #UAarmy hasn’t yet destroyed.
We also know that soon these "soldiers" will be at the front,and with such a love for alcohol,it will be easier for them to die on our land. pic.twitter.com/Y7EgS0c5ze— Defense of Ukraine (@DefenceU) September 25, 2022
The video, which was embedded in the tweet, also described the grave of Russian army, a map of more than 8,500 square kilometers, recognized from Moscow’s troops, Ukraine forces who were moving and destroying Russian armored vehicles.
The video shows Russian military service slamming its head on a car hood and mashing the Russian police video cracking down on anti-car protesters.
Added, the video posted by the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense shows the Black-Cad Helmet Cad officers rolling and demonstrating the demonstrators, lined up one and dragging the other. Meanwhile also showed that Russian military service shared drinks and fainted on the ground.
The following video was posted a few hours after a national protest in Russia erupted against the order of President Vladimir Putin to mobilize hundreds of thousands of people for war in Ukraine.In Russia, there has been a Klemdown on differences of opinion that has sent hundreds to prison and encouraged tens of thousands to escape the country.
On Wednesday, President Vladimir Putin ordered Russia’s first mobilization since the Second World War, warned that if it continued what he called the “nuclear extortion” that Moscow would respond with the power of all the extensive arms wage.
Russian Defense Minister said partial mobilization would see 300,000 reserves called and rise would apply to those who had previous military experience.
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