Z-Propagandists allege Kremlin of exploiting Russian citizens

In a shocking revelation, Russian war correspondents Maxim Kalashnikov and Svyatoslav Golikov have openly accused the Kremlin of intentionally driving its soldiers into senseless "meat assaults" in Ukraine.

Their comments, reported by the news outlet "Dialog", add to the mounting evidence that the Russian military and its associated Private Military Companies (PMCs), such as the Wagner Group, are intentionally putting soldiers in harm's way and potentially causing long-term psychological damage.

Kalashnikov revealed that the Wagner Group, a Russian PMC participating in the aggression against Ukraine, pays a 12 million ruble compensation for each soldier killed in Ukraine, with 5 million going to the family and the rest to the PMC. This financial gain from the deaths of Russian soldiers, as implied by Kalashnikov's statements, is a significant concern.

Golikov emphasized that the conditions in which people are fighting in Ukraine lead to many 'cracked pots' and 'leaky roofs' that could potentially spill onto the streets later. He stated that a large number of Russian military personnel are returning with serious psychological trauma, making them potentially dangerous to society and the Putin regime.

The goal, according to the correspondents, is not just to capture territories, but also to reduce the number of military personnel who could potentially pose a threat to the Russian regime in the future. Kalashnikov described the soldiers as being treated like disposable material and the social underclass, able to be discarded.

The losses of the Wagner Group in Bakhmut, where Kalashnikov stated that they have lost 20,000 soldiers, suggest a high number of casualties for the PMC in Ukraine. This, along with the potential for increased crime and instability due to the psychological trauma of returning soldiers, as raised by Golikov, is a serious concern.

Both Kalashnikov and Golikov continue to actively support aggression against Ukraine, despite the Kremlin's policy of mass disposal of the Russian population. Maxim Kalashnikov, another Russian war correspondent, warns that if the situation doesn't change, the consequences will be worse than the 1990s. Golikov reminded that after the war in Afghanistan, many veterans turned to crime, and the current situation could be much worse.

The manner of combat actions by the Russian army, as noted by Golikov, leads many to think about the hidden purpose of what is happening. These revelations serve as a stark reminder of the human cost of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.