Russians protest against hidden mobilization: Local resistance movements against Putin begin

[Starmix]

According to the report, a new wave of covert mobilization is being recorded in Russia. According to members of the civil resistance movement OTPOR, mass electronic summonses have been sent through the Gosuslugi system in various regions of the country and in the temporarily occupied territories. Notification recipients note that summonses arrive not only in the app, but also via SMS and email. According to the movement, reports of receiving draft notices came in almost simultaneously from various regions, including occupied Crimea.

However, there has been no official announcement of a new wave of mobilization—the Kremlin traditionally operates covertly to avoid widespread discontent. Thus, as OTPOR reports, virtually all men of draft age in Russia, including residents of the temporarily occupied territories, are at risk of being forcibly sent to the front. The authorities thus continue to replenish the army's ranks, regardless of losses. The movement's participants advise all men in Russia who are at risk of being caught up in the next wave of mobilization to exercise extreme caution. The best way to avoid becoming involved in this criminal war is to leave Russia. If this is not possible, they should change their current address, preferably moving to the countryside. Furthermore, they should take basic precautions and avoid leaving home unless necessary.

Russian military doctrine is to send hundreds of thousands of troops like disposable paper. Russia is the biggest land on earth, yet Russians are not happy with what they have, and they have to take more land from their neighboring countries. Now, God won't let Russia take any more land. Russia will not win this war.

 

[gwolf666]

This report paints a disturbing picture of how the Kremlin continues to enforce its military agenda through covert mobilization, highlighting the lengths authorities will go to maintain manpower without facing public backlash. Using digital platforms like Gosuslugi to issue draft notices shows how technology is being leveraged to bypass transparency, leaving many young men in uncertainty and fear. From my perspective, this not only reflects the authoritarian nature of the Russian regime but also the human cost of prolonged conflicts, where citizens are treated as expendable resources. The advice from OTPOR to exercise extreme caution or leave the country underscores the desperation and lack of choice faced by many. Strategically, Russia may have territorial ambitions, but continuing to force people into a war that lacks broad domestic support undermines its long-term stability. I personally believe that such coercion will backfire politically and morally, and history shows that wars fueled by forced conscription rarely achieve sustainable success.