[TheCruxofBag]

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia

A 55-year-old Chechen native and construction worker, Abubakar U., was stabbed to death at a bus stop by a 45-year-old veteran of the Russo-Ukrainian War, whose name was not released.

The killer already possessed a criminal record, and was reportedly recruited from a prison colony. He was wounded during service, and was released from duty. He has been arrested, with his case being handled by the military investigative committee.

[HellBillyDeluxe]

nice!

[Mr.NoCredit]

Senseless behavior.

Nice of him to do it in full view of the camera though.

[William May]

We're going to see a LOT more of these videos!

[WonderMomma]

Surprise surprise.

[yah]

Back to the meat waves with you!

[kellyhound]

Verstka, an independent russian website, estimates that at least 242 russians have been killed by soldiers returning from Ukraine. Another 227 have been seriously injured.

Many of the attackers have previous criminal convictions and were released from prison specifically to join russia’s war in Ukraine.

Courts have routinely used participation in the war against Ukraine as a reason to issue milder sentences.

But many cases don’t even reach court. Moscow has introduced a new law against “discrediting the russian armed forces,” which has made some victims of crimes by veterans afraid to report them.

In 2023, the number of serious crimes registered in russia rose by almost 10%, and in the first half of this year the number of military personnel convicted of crimes more than doubled compared to the same period a year before.

Ukraine also began allowing convicts to enlist in the army. However, the eligibility requirements for these prisoners are more stringent compared to those in russia.

Those serving for premeditated murder, the murder of two or more people, sexual violence, drug production, and crimes against national security are not eligible to enlist.

In russia only those convicted of terrorism, extremism, and sexual crimes against minors are forbidden to be recruited. However, most of the verdicts on extremist or terrorist charges in russia are simply falsified, as the Kremlin uses them to imprison those protesting against its regimes.

Murderers, serial killers, and others can join.

[rhubarb_king]

Originally Posted by TheCruxofBag ↗

The killer already possessed a criminal record, and was reportedly recruited from a prison colony.

Why, what could possibly go wrong with that idea?

[mr_feelgood]

Better than Brazil tho 100 fold

[mr_feelgood]

Not a single flip flop in sight