Russia's Putin administration, which invades Ukraine, has decided to mobilize reserves, but there are a series of activities in Russia to protest the mobilization.
The government has also taken steps to consider domestic public opinion, such as announcing a policy to postpone the convocation of students.
As the Ukrainian army continues its reversal offensive, Russian President Putin announced on the 21st of this month that he would partially mobilize reserves, and citizens are being called up to join 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 response to this, activities to protest the mobilization were held all over Russia on the 24th, and a Russian human rights group said that as of 6:00 pm on the 25th Japan time, more than 800 people were detained in at least 33 cities. I'm doing it.
Amid growing opposition, the Russian Presidential Office announced on the 24th that President Putin has signed a new presidential decree that allows him to postpone the convocation of students such as university students.
It seems that he took domestic public opinion into consideration by showing a policy to postpone some convocations.
On the other hand, in Ukraine, pro-Russian forces have been carrying out systematic activities from the 23rd that they call it a ``referendum'' in the Russian-controlled area.
Of these, in the southeastern Zaporizhzhya province, the Russian state-run TASS news agency claimed on the 25th that ``93% of the votes in the exit polls on the first day voted in favor of becoming part of Russia.'' However, it seems that they are proceeding with a fait accompli toward a unilateral annexation.
Regarding the "referendum", TASS reports that the procedure for annexation may be carried out on the 30th after the end of the vote on the 27th.