Thousands of Russian Soldiers Calling 'I Want to Live' Hotline to Surrender
The hotline is being used by some Russians who have expressed angst about Russian President Vladimir Putin's decree for mobilization.
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The hotline is being used by some Russians who have expressed angst about Russian President Vladimir Putin's decree for mobilization.
The situation is still critical in many of the liberated parts of Ukraine. The Russian shelling continues, and people are suffering. Also: the State Ballet in Berlin dances on the deck of a moving ship, a great challenge for the dancers.
Vladimir Putin may be the first generalissimo in the history of warfare to lose a city less than 24-hours after he annexed it.
"If a mistake is made, I repeat, it must be corrected. Those who were called up without proper reason should be returned home," Putin said in a videoconference with his top security officials.
Russia's President Vladimir Putin said that some mistakes have been made in what he calls the partial mobilization of new recruits for the Russian army to fight in Ukraine and that errors would be corrected swiftly. Meanwhile thousands of fighting-age men continue to leave Russia.