Russia's Putin regime, which continues its military invasion of Ukraine, has decided to mobilize reserve forces and gather citizens in various places every day, but there are a series of protests against this.

The Putin administration has detained and suppressed many participants, but it seems that dissatisfaction is spreading among the people.

As the Ukrainian army continues its reversal offensive in the eastern and southern parts of Ukraine this month, President Putin of Russia announced on the 21st that he would partially mobilize reserves, and citizens are being called up to the army in various places.



The Russian independent media said that senior citizens and students, who are not prioritized for recruitment, could also be mobilized, and that 1 million people could be mobilized, well above the 300,000 figure indicated by the Ministry of Defense. I'm telling you.



In a village in Siberia's Kemerovo province, all male residents were mobilized.



Under these circumstances, on the 24th, activities to protest against mobilization were held in various parts of Russia, including the capital Moscow, the second city St. Petersburg, and cities in the Far East Siberia.



Participants in the protest were detained one after another by security forces, and a Russian human rights group said that at least 740 people were detained in at least 32 cities as of 3:00 am Japan time on the 25th.



It is reported that a writ of summons may be handed to the detained participants, and when asked by reporters about the legality of the call, spokesman Peskov of the Russian president's office justified the act, saying, "There is no illegality." I'm here.



The Putin administration intends to continue to invade Ukraine while suppressing citizens' protests with force, but it seems that dissatisfaction is spreading among the people.



On the other hand, in Ukraine, pro-Russian forces are forcing organized activities that they call a "referendum" in Russia-controlled areas, and Ukraine and Western countries are accusing that the move is aimed at unilateral annexation by the Putin administration. strongly criticized.



On the 24th, Russia's state-run TASS news agency said that after the vote on the 27th of this month, the annexation procedure may be carried out on the 30th after a resolution in the Russian parliament, according to a parliamentary official. It is said that there is