Russia's Putin regime has announced that it has completed the mobilization of 300,000 reservists as it continues its military invasion of Ukraine.
The administration has stated that ``no additional mobilization is planned,'' and while there are voices of opposition to the mobilization, it seems that there is also a desire to suppress public turmoil.
On the 28th, Russian President Vladimir Putin received a report from Defense Minister Shoigu at his official residence in the suburbs of Moscow that the mobilization of 300,000 reservists, which the administration indicated a policy for last month, had been completed.
Shoigu said 82,000 of the 300,000 had already served in the invasion of Ukraine and 218,000 were currently undergoing training.
On top of that, Defense Minister Shoigu reported that "no additional mobilization is planned."
With regard to the mobilization of reservists, there have been protests all over Russia and citizens have fled the country one after another. It seems that there is also speculation.
Against this backdrop, the Putin administration this month issued martial law to four Ukrainian provinces that had unilaterally annexed it, and has taken measures to shift to a de facto wartime regime domestically. I am trying to
It has been pointed out that the Russian military is increasing its forces in the vicinity of Kherson, the central city in southern Ukraine, and there are concerns that the fighting in the central and southern regions will intensify as the Ukrainian side strengthens its counterattack to recapture it. .