Russischer Beamter äußert sich: Durchgesickerte Audiodaten enthüllen tief verwurzelte Korruption und Chaos während des ukrainischen Vormarsches in der Region Kursk



Russischer Beamter äußert sich: Durchgesickerte Audiodaten enthüllen tief verwurzelte Korruption und Chaos während des ukrainischen Vormarsches in der Region Kursk

https://uawire.org/russian-official-speaks-out-leaked-audio-exposes-deep-seated-corruption-and-chaos-amid-ukrainian-advance-in-kursk-region

16 comments
  1. Suspect so much corruption was going on that Russia thought is military was in great shape and then found out almost everything is old and in disrepair

  2. >Highlighting the desperation of Russian conscripts, Garkavenko mentions they had only two magazines of ammunition each, lacked communication tools, and wandered in the forest for three days before evacuating with civilians.

    Russia is so fucking weak. It would be sad if they didn’t deserve everything they get.

  3. > In a dramatic leak published by the news outlet Astra, an audio recording captures Alexander Garkavenko, the head of administration in Goncharovka, Kursk Region, discussing the dire situation amid the Ukrainian advance in the Kursk region. Garkavenko reveals that for two days, officials in Moscow were fed “pleasant news” while Russia was losing ground. Describing the event as rooted in “corrupt chaos,” he details a feeling of widespread betrayal among local officials.

    > Garkavenko outlines how well-informed Ukrainian forces seemed to be, moving swiftly through forests and dirt roads. He underscores the unprotected state of the borders, where “mine” signs were mere decoys without actual mines. He recounts a personal experience confirming this facade when he hit such a sign during a fire emergency, only to be assured it was safe to proceed. “It was all a sham,” Garkavenko declares.

    > Highlighting the desperation of Russian conscripts, Garkavenko mentions they had only two magazines of ammunition each, lacked communication tools, and wandered in the forest for three days before evacuating with civilians. He realized the full extent of the breakdown when documents were evacuated from the FSB and police buildings. Authority was nonexistent in Sudzha, with officials stationed in Bolshoye Soldatskoye, while acting governor Alexey Smirnov claimed on television that “everything is under control.”

    > “Today we arrive in Plekhovo—tomorrow the Ukrainians are there. We reach Ulanok—by the next day, they are present there. We get to Vorobzha—same story,” Garkavenko narrates, noting the rapid progress of Ukrainian forces. He mentions Russian troops were unable to recover the bodies of 14 soldiers at a gas station in Cherkasskaya Konopelka, just 2 km from Sudzha, because the area was under Ukrainian control.

  4. This would have been reported much sooner but the journalist researching the issue accidentally fell out of a eight-story window with 30 bullets in his back

  5. Lol, the only thing I’m surprised about is how surprised the Russian’s seem to be about the corruption.

  6. To be fair, that’s a brilliant scam. Take a government contract to lay a minefield. Stick up some signs saying ‘Warning, landmines’. If you’re feeling energetic dig a couple of small holes.

    If an inspector shows up tell him you’re finished and that you’re proud of the job your boys did camouflaging the mines. If he doesn’t believe you invite him to go in and test it.

  7. So who’s surprised? Corruption and brutality are the only thing they know. Oh boy, how angelic they make the US seem.

  8. It’s no wonder they have their fingers in the African pies.

    Corruption breeds corruption and they’ll feel right at home.

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