Moscow: Fearing that they will be forced into the military in Russia, young people are fleeing to neighboring countries. On February 24, Russia launched an attack on Ukraine, an Eastern European country. The war has been going on for seven months. Ukraine is also retaliating against Russia with the help of the West.
Russia has regained many of its captured territories. As a result, Russia’s dream of fully conquering Ukraine has been delayed. Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared that the war will continue until Ukraine is conquered. Putin recently announced plans to recruit an additional three hundred thousand young Russians into the military. But, ‘We will not force anyone. Those who have served in the army will be invited,” said Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu. However, ever since Russian President Putin’s announcement, young Russians have been shocked. Many people leave the country to neighboring countries such as Finland and Georgia. There is no need to wait and apply for a visa to visit Georgia, which is located on the border of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. You can go there and get instant visa. Georgia can be reached by road from Russia. As a result, heavy traffic jam has occurred as vehicles have piled up on the Russia-Georgia border.
‘Jail on surrender’
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s announcement to soldiers: Russian soldiers who surrender to Ukraine will be severely punished. Soldiers must fulfill the order given to them. Refusal to carry out the order, attack the enemy, or voluntarily surrender to Ukraine will be severely punished. Those who surrender will be sentenced to 10 years in prison. This is what he has said. In a few hours after the announcement of Russian President Putin, Ukrainian President Zelensky said, ‘Russian soldiers who surrender to Ukraine will be treated with honor like civilians’.
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