The Alcatraz Chronicles. How the Russian military live, what they eat and what they do in Ukrainian captivity — NV report

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Getting up at six in the morning, hot water, a balanced menu with fish and meat, easy work, medical care and telephone conversations with relatives every two weeks — this is how they spend weekdays and wait for an exchange in the only There are Russian prisoners of war in a specialized camp in Ukraine.
An unkempt man in a blue robe sits on the bed and looks sadly at his bandaged legs. This is a 39-year-old builder Pavel from Vladivostok, who, as recently as last autumn, came to Ukraine, in order, in his own words, "to help the Russian-speaking population of Donbas." Neither his mother's sobs nor the lack of at least some military training stopped Pavel - to get ahead of the agenda and have better conditions of service, he signed a contract with the regular Russian army and went to kill. So did his brother.Details

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