Russian military personnel are reportedly avoiding contact with their commanders to evade dangerous missions, according to intercepted communications by military intelligence.
In a recent transmission, a commander expressed frustration and anger as he attempted to urge his troops to re-establish communication. The soldiers are deliberately ignoring calls, fully aware that their next assignment could be fatal.
The commander resorted to threats, stating, “You are fools if you don’t get in touch now – it will be the end for you, understood?” This outburst highlights the dire situation within the ranks.
Intelligence reports indicate a significant level of demoralization among Russian forces. Soldiers are actively seeking ways to avoid death, while their leadership continues to view them merely as expendable resources.
According to the Main Intelligence Directorate (HUR), these intercepted communications reveal a deep-seated fear and despair among the occupying troops, who are trying to escape peril by any means necessary.
The only perceived safe option for these soldiers appears to be surrendering voluntarily through the state initiative “I Want to Live.”
Russian soldiers are increasingly refusing to communicate with their commanders, reflecting a troubling level of demoralization within their ranks. Intelligence reports reveal that many are actively seeking ways to avoid dangerous missions, with voluntary surrender emerging as a potential escape route.