Peskov Denies Claims of Covert Mobilization of 300,000 Russians by Year-End
53 Articles
53 Articles
On the last day of the parliamentary elections in Russia, Moscow was targeted by hundreds of Ukrainian drones on Sunday, 20 September. In this context, the spectre of mobilization is still hovering and worrying the Russian population. Our special envoy in Russia, Jérôme Garro, takes stock of the situation. - "A rumor that has been coming back regularly since the beginning of the war": after the elections in Russia, could a general mobilization t…
The fear of a new military mobilization in Russia along the lines of the "partial mobilization" of 300,000 reservists in September 2022 led many residents to flee.
Will Putin order a new military mobilization after this weekend's Duma elections? Many experts in the West are making that assessment, in light of the heavy Russian losses in Ukraine. Kremlin leaders call it "nonsense and lies."
In Europe, nervousness is growing: Within 48 hours, several heads of government and intelligence officials have warned of a possible escalation by Russia. According to media reports, the Kremlin is supposed to prepare a "hidden mobilization" after the parliamentary elections.
Concerns are growing in Russia that President Vladimir Putin will order a new, large-scale mobilization after this weekend's parliamentary elections. According to Bloomberg, the country is preparing to call up an additional 300,000 men before the end of the year. Putin himself dismisses the claim as "pure nonsense."
For the 18th time since the beginning of summer, the Kremlin assured that there will be no new mobilization in Russia, Peskov said that Russia does not plan to mobilize 300 thousand people <p>by the end of 2026. As of June 1, this is already the 18th denial of power.</p>
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