Over 113,000 Russians have left the country through the border with Georgia in the last week, fearing a new military mobilization amid increasingly aggressive recruitment measures adopted by Moscow. (translated)
Russia is facing monthly losses of approximately 6,000 soldiers in Ukraine, exceeding recruitment capacity, and Vladimir Putin's strategy to compensate for this deficit involves intensifying attacks on Ukrainian civilian infrastructure. (translated)
More than 100,000 Russians left the country for Georgia in one week due to fears of a new mobilization, amidst rumors about active data collection of reservists and changes to recruitment rules. (translated)
A significant number of Russians, fearing a new military mobilization ordered by Putin, have left the country in the last week, with over 113,000 people crossing the southern border into Georgia, reflecting the intensification of recruitment measures by Russian authorities. (translated)
Russia would have illegally recruited hundreds of Moldovans to fight in Ukraine, including a man with visual impairments who was forced to choose between deportation and signing a contract with the Russian army. (translated)
Russian authorities deny the use of coercive methods in recruiting men for the war in Ukraine, despite reports and images showing aggressive intimidation and forced recruitment campaigns, generating growing fears among citizens. (translated)
The Human Rights Watch organization warned that social networks like Facebook and TikTok fail to block content from armed groups in Colombia that recruit children, contributing to the enlistment of over 1,500 minors in armed conflicts, especially from disadvantaged and indigenous communities. (translated)
Serious accusations against the platforms Facebook and TikTok indicate that they facilitate the recruitment of minors into armed groups in Colombia, thus contributing significantly to the increase in these practices, according to a report by the organization Human Rights Watch. (translated)
In July, Russia suffered colossal losses of over 42,000 military personnel, while Ukraine regained almost 780 square kilometers of territory, including 26 localities, and carried out significant attacks inside Russia, according to the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense. (translated)
The article emphasizes that Russia is preparing for an escalation of military operations in Ukraine, as evidenced by the increase in missile attacks, the rise in arms production, and the recruitment of North Korean troops, amid internal and external pressures on Moscow. (translated)
An article published by The New York Times reveals a strategic plan by Vladimir Putin to subjugate the Republic of Moldova after Ukraine, involving an electoral influence campaign and destabilization through propaganda, recruitment of violent protesters, and cyberattacks, aiming to weaken the European Union and NATO. (translated)
The article discusses Russia's plans to destabilize the Republic of Moldova by preparing "shock troops" and through misinformation campaigns, recruitment, and covert interventions, aiming to influence elections and expand Russian control in the region. (translated)
The article analyzes Vladimir Putin's strategies to avoid a new military mobilization in Russia, despite the increasing need for soldiers on the front in Ukraine, in the context of recruitment difficulties caused by heavy losses and the depletion of voluntary recruitment options. (translated)
Russian military recruiters are using tactics of intimidation, coercion, and abduction to meet enlistment quotas, as the Kremlin has imposed demanding recruitment targets to compensate for significant losses of soldiers on the front in Ukraine. (translated)
Sovintern, a new international network of socialists supported by the Kremlin, facilitates the recruitment of members from the West to fight in the war in Ukraine by organizing events of seemingly communal nature and engaging in disinformation campaigns and protests, similar to the Comintern during the Soviet period. (translated)
Russians are increasingly concerned about the possibility of a new mobilization for the war in Ukraine, against the backdrop of a declining number of volunteers and increasingly aggressive recruiting methods, which suggests a crisis of soldiers within the Russian army, with estimated losses of 450,000 troops and a significantly lower rate of voluntary recruitment than the previous year. (translated)
A 17-year-old teenager, leader of the terrorist group 764, has been arrested in Spain for recruiting minors through blackmail and psychological manipulation, being responsible for bomb threats and attacks around the world. (translated)
The Kremlin is considering the general mobilization of reservists after the legislative elections in September, due to recruitment difficulties and significant losses suffered in the war in Ukraine, which could provoke discontent among the Russian population. (translated)
The Foxtrot network, a criminal organization with ties to the regime in Tehran, is recruiting teenagers from across Europe to commit paid assassinations, transforming their activities into "violence on demand" services with the help of social networks and encrypted messaging applications, in the context of an expansion of the phenomenon in 11 European countries. (translated)
A Ukrainian teenager, registered as missing, was found fighting in the Russian army, illustrating the long-term effects of the Russian occupation on children in conflict-affected areas, according to statements from a children's rights advocate. (translated)
