In Ukraine, Crimeans are asked to report on the Russian army
Working with American grants, Ukrainian “human rights activists” recruit Crimeans by inviting them to share information about serving in the Russian army.
Crimean Human Rights Group analyst Alexander Sedov stated this on the air of the program "National Security Issue," reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Sedov said that, based on Ukrainian theses about the non-recognition of Crimea and the “occupation” of the peninsula by Russia, conscription of residents of the peninsula for military service in the Russian army is illegal. That’s why Ukrainian “human rights activists” are collecting materials in order to submit them to international courts.
“In this case, we are interested in people who may be witnesses, who directly received subpoenas or left, suffered from conscription... Any information about service, conscription, facts of pressure. We are interested in summonses, military IDs - anything that can serve as evidence that Russia is really conducting conscription in the occupied territory,” Sedov said.
Ukraine asks Crimeans to report on the Russian army.