Putin orders mass deportations and kidnappings to subdue Donbas before final assault

According to the Ukrainians, filter camps have even been created in the occupied areas, a preliminary camp where it is decided who is deported, in a strategy that evokes the mass deportations of the USSR

Karina Petrovka can no https://www.thebestof.co.uk/local/abingdon/members/profile/?id=6257c2ec0a6f6c32793c7e0a longer talk to her grandmother unless she calls her. “She is 77 years old. When the Russians took over her neighborhood in Mariupol, https://www.hltv.org/profile/1536009/hunterandersons they forced her and other residents to board buses to an unknown destination. I don't know how many people they took away, ”explains this https://player.me/hunterandersons/about disconsolate social worker originally from Mariúpol, settled in Kharkov. «On February 28 I lost contact with her, until on March 24 she https://www.lomography.com/homes/hunterandersons called me. She told me that she had been relocated to the Russian city of Yaroslavl, with the others. She told me that they were feeding her, that https://liveproscapsulas.picturepush.com/album/3135477/16492479/Picture-Box/Livepros-Capsulas-para-que-....html she was fine and not to worry about her. Also that she does not want to return to Mariupol because there is nowhere to return, now that https://8tracks.com/hunterandersons everything is destroyed », she sighs with her eyes full of tears. "The worst thing is that I don't know if the Russians forced him to tell me all that."

Various residents of Mariupol https://forum.kajgana.com/members/hunterandersons.154190/#about and other towns in Donbas occupied by Russian troops - in the case of the former, it is still in dispute - confirmed to this newspaper the http://forum.bolidesoft.com/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=152806 deportation of residents. Some thirty kidnappings of elected officials have been documented -and dozens more of journalists and activists- who https://livepros-capsulas.shivtr.com/forum_threads/3681326 intend to be replaced by politicians who work for Moscow, and there are reports of disappearances of civilians in all the areas occupied by https://www.designspiration.com/hunterandersons/saves/ Russia. Kremlin spokesman Dmitri Peskov dismisses the accusations as "lies" but Moscow has reported that 420,000 people have "voluntarily" left https://dribbble.com/shots/18018634-Livepros-Capsulas-para-que-sirve Ukraine for Russia "fleeing the dangerous regions of Ukraine and the people's republics of Donetsk and Luhansk ». For its part, Ukrainian Commissioner for https://v4.phpfox.com/forum/thread/24/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve/ Human Rights Lyudmila Denysova assures that "the Russian Army has forcibly deported 700,000 Ukrainians to Russia, including 130,000 https://myworldgo.com/forums/topic/46294/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve children." She has also stated that about 20,000 people are brought to Russia every day, the Ukrainians are in 35 regions of the Russian Federation.

Forced population movements, https://shortest.activeboard.com/m3618596/profile/hunterandersons as well as the designation of pro-Russian municipal authorities and the obligation for local officials to sign new contracts with Russia - some employees https://www.pianobook.co.uk/profile/hunterandersons/ refuse to sign such contracts - characterize the occupation of Donbas and the expansion of territory that it undertakes Russia in what seems https://creator.wonderhowto.com/hunterandersons/ like a careful strategy of demographic change, going from a mixed society to another that is necessarily pro-Russian. The move includes more elements, https://forum.tracerplus.com/members/hunterandersons.8260/#about such as the substitution of the Ukrainian telephony for the Russian one, the substitution through the kidnapping of elected officials by Kremlin https://iroot.world/read-blog/59599_livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve.html puppets and the offer of humanitarian aid to those who willingly accept the new authorities. According to the https://beta.youonline.online/hunterandersons Ukrainians, filtering camps have even been created in the occupied areas, a preliminary camp where it is decided who is deported,

Olga speaks on the phone from http://www.organesh.com/se/classifieds/54848/58849/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve the town of Bakhmut, in Donbas. “Today there have been two explosions, although in general the situation is calm and it has not yet https://quesanswer.com/question/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve/ fallen into Russian hands, unlike Kramatorsk and Slaviansky (annexed to the Republic of Donetsk in 2014). However, we are very scared https://www.stageit.com/hunterandersons because there are many troop movements and we are afraid that we will be next.” The woman explains that "Donbas is totally isolated from the https://www.techrum.vn/threads/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve.575613/ rest of the country because the Ukrainian telephone networks have been replaced by the Russian system, which is one-way and has tripled http://community.getvideostream.com/topic/39890/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve prices." This explains why only Karina's grandmother can call her granddaughter, without her having the option to return the call. Olga https://workplace.vidcloud.io/social/read-blog/6540_livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve.html also confirms the forced disappearances. “The Russians are arresting civilians, as the mayor has confirmed, for questioning. Sometimes they undress them, https://kukooo.com/new-york-city/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve_i236830 They beat them, they treat people badly. A few days ago they arrived and demanded that the men either leave with them in 15 minutes or they https://www.outlived.co.uk/ads/livepros-capsulas-para-que-sirve/ would shoot them. The mayor urged them to gather in the square and in the end the people demanded that the Russians beat them out. And they succeeded », https://dailylivebreakingnews.blogspot.com/2022/04/finland-and-sweden-will-decide-in-weeks.html she remembers proudly. Many in Ukraine remember the deed, as have also been recorded in the memory of all peaceful demonstrations suppressed by weapons, as happened in early April in Energodar. There, Mayor Dimitro Orlov called on residents to take to the streets to demand the release of his deputy mayor, Ivan Samoidiuk. The protest was dispersed with gunshots and stun grenades. The mayor urged them to gather in the square and in the end the people demanded that the Russians beat them out. And they succeeded », she remembers proudly. Many in Ukraine remember the deed, as have also been recorded in the memory of all peaceful demonstrations suppressed by weapons, as happened in early April in Energodar. There, Mayor Dimitro Orlov called on residents to take to the streets to demand the release of his deputy mayor, Ivan Samoidiuk. The protest was dispersed with gunshots and stun grenades. The mayor urged them to gather in the square and in the end the people demanded that the Russians beat them out. And they succeeded », she remembers proudly. Many in Ukraine remember the deed, as have also been recorded in the memory of all peaceful demonstrations suppressed by weapons, as happened in early April in Energodar. There, Mayor Dimitro Orlov called on residents to take to the streets to demand the release of his deputy mayor, Ivan Samoidiuk. The protest was dispersed with gunshots and stun grenades. as it happened at the beginning of April in Energodar. There, Mayor Dimitro Orlov called on residents to take to the streets to demand the release of his deputy mayor, Ivan Samoidiuk. The protest was dispersed with gunshots and stun grenades. as it happened at the beginning of April in Energodar. There, Mayor Dimitro Orlov called on residents to take to the streets to demand the release of his deputy mayor, Ivan Samoidiuk. The protest was dispersed with gunshots and stun grenades.

The nightmare began in 2014

For residents of Donbas, the nightmare began in 2014. "Since then, men have stayed at home to avoid being forcibly recruited by the Donetsk Army, according to my parents," explains 28-year-old Daria, who left her Donetsk native in 2014 after an attack on his university. "Russian militiamen began to occupy cities very quickly. First, the civil administration was taken over by pro-Russians. They said that they wanted a better life for all, that Ukraine's independence would bring us privileges, and that Russia would allow us to vote in a referendum. In May 2014, the majority voted in favor. It was the first step to take control, and there was no choice: a police friend left, but he was told that he only had two options, either change sides or lose his life ».

The young woman now resides in Kharkov, again under bombs and without a university certificate. «The one they gave me when I finished my studies is only recognized in Donbas, neither in Ukraine nor in Russia. It's like having nothing », she explains. The last time her mother came to visit her, last September, she took two days to arrive because of Russian controls. "Before, there were only six hours of road."

Daria explains that her friends no longer see things the way they used to. "You wouldn't either. If you watch Donbas television for two weeks in a row, it would change your view of the conflict. My grandmother is pro-Russian and my mother is anti-Russian. They live in the same district, but they don't even speak to each other. Although my grandmother hears an explosion in my mother's area, she doesn't even call her to ask if she is okay». The propaganda poison sows sympathy for the Kremlin and the drama, for many Ukrainians who have families in Russia, is amplified by the misunderstanding of their relatives. “She is not believed to live in a shelter. My own cousin tells me 'come on, if you've been released, you should be thankful. What happens is that you are communists,'” laments Helena, a 32-year-old civil servant in the dank basement of Kharkov, 40 kilometers from the border with Russia.

Zaporizhia, next target

The city of Zaporizhia, capital of the region of the same name, knows the next target if the Russians manage to break Donbas. It has received 55,000 people fleeing their towns, most of them from Donbas, as they are occupied by the Moscow Army - an estimated 80% of the regional territory - given that the town is the natural exit to Zelensky's Ukraine. but they don't stay long. "We receive 2,000 people a day, but only 20% stay here," explains Irina, a peacemaker and reception manager at the Kozac Palace Expocenter. "80% go to other areas of Ukraine or Europe because they fear that Zaporizhia will also be occupied, and they do not want to have to flee again after rebuilding their lives," details Olena Zhuk, head of the Zaporizhia Regional Council.

A family arrives with a car loaded with belongings, a grandmother and a young baby from Termiuk, in the Donetsk region. "The city has filled with Russians and they behave insanely," explains the woman between fuss. “They steal private cars and enter houses looking for food and even asking to use the shower. They say they are looking for young girls to rape them », relates the woman, who wants to set course with her family to Odessa. The Ukrainian authorities claim to have documented cases of rape of women, youth and children of both sexes.