#BREAKING More than 200 people have been arrested at demonstrations across Russia following President Vladimir Putin's announcement of a partial mobilisation of civilians to fight in Ukraine, a p...
Protests in multiple cities followed President Vladimir Putin's announcement of a partial mobilization of civilians — about 300,000 — to fight in Ukraine
A minimum of 1252 protestors have been arrested in Russia following the “partial mobilization” of reserve military units Wednesday by President Vladimir Putin.
By Simone McCarthy, Matthew Chance, Tim Lister and Anna Chernova, CNN More than 1,300 people were detained across Russia on Wednesday for participating in nationwide anti-war protests — with some directly conscripted into the military, according to a monitoring group, after leader Vladimir Putin ann…
More than 1,000 people have been arrested during protests in Russia following President Vladimir Putin’s mobilization order. Plus, as the U.N. General Assembly gathered, the Security Council did so as well, focusing on Ukraine.
More than 1,300 people have been detained across the country since Putin announced a mobilization of military reservists to combat setbacks in Ukraine.
Rights group says over 1,300 detained in dozens of cities after Putin orders partial mobilization, sparking largest demonstrations in Russia since start of war
Moscow, Sep 22 (EFE).- At least 1,386 people were arrested across Russia during protests against the partial mobilization announced by President Vladimir Putin to reinforce Moscow's "special military operation" in neighboring Ukraine, human rights organization OVD-Info said Thursday.
After Putin announced mandatory military service, demonstrators called the mobilization a “burialization” — and more than 1,000 were arrested in cities across Russia.
Protesters show their disapproval of the policy announced by President Vladimir V. Putin on Wednesday morning that would press 300,000 people into military service.
The Defense Ministry said about 300,000 people would be summoned to active duty, but the order left a door open to many more getting called into service.
Russian police moved quickly Saturday to disperse peaceful protests against President Vladimir Putin's military mobilization order, arresting hundreds, including some children, in scores of cities across the vast country.
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Russian police block mobilization protests, arrest hundreds | Since Then
