Soldiers of the 425th separate assault battalion ‘Skala’ captured 8 Russians in the Pokrovsk direction. Slidstvo.Info saw how the defenders brought the captured occupiers.
This is described in a report by Slidstvo.Info.
In Pokrovsk, a Bradley car with stormtroopers who took eight Russians prisoner arrived.
– Did you take eight Russians prisoner?
– Yes, I did.
– How are you?
– I’m fine.
– Are you tired?
– Of course we are. It’s okay, Ukraine comes first!
The chief sergeant of the company of the 425th separate assault battalion ‘Skala’, call sign ‘Zamok’, says that during the change of assault group, the defenders got into a close fight with the Russians.
‘Zamok’
‘Two soldiers arrived… They were going to change the assault group that was storming the plantation. After that, engineers and AGL guys (soldiers who use automatic grenade launchers – ed.) took over and waited for the shelling to end to clear the plantation of the f*ckers (Russians – ed.). They reached the edge, and there was full contact with the enemy. One of ours was wounded in the bridge of the nose. We rolled the guys back and started firing mortars and artillery at the enemy. As a result, the Russians rolled back to a neighbouring landing,’ says ‘Zamok’.
The soldier says that it was in that plantation that the defenders came across an enemy dugout.
‘The guys were 57, 55 and 50, I think. Well, these men are adults, but they are fighting men. Well done to them! And three guys are younger. When the guys started clearing this plantation, they came across a dugout with f*ckers (Russians — ed.) in it. Our guys started making shots, throwing grenades, telling them to surrender or else be shot. As a result, 8 f*ckers (Russians — ed.) came out of this dugout, the 9th was the 200th,’ says Zamok.
Military ‘Hor’ says that the Russians decided to surrender: ‘We entered the battle, and realising that they (the occupiers — ed.) would all lose and die, they decided to surrender. We accepted them… to exchange them for our guys. They fought at first, but realised that we had them crushed and that they would die.’
Military ‘Hor’
According to ‘Hor’, many of the occupiers whose documents he found had criminal records: ‘The kats*ps (a slur for Russians — transl.) are afraid of pressure, if they see it, they give in. When you look at the documents there, everyone (Russians – ed.) has an arrest record. It’s their ‘legal machine’ that works, and I understand it’s repressive. They make a case and then either you go to war and rehabilitate yourself, or you go to cut down trees with the bears.”
The Russian military agreed to talk to a journalist of Slidstvo.Info and told how they were captured.
The occupier with call sign ‘Radif’ says they surrendered because they were scared: ‘We were scared! The Ukrainian soldiers surrounded us, and we had to surrender. Either they would have killed us all, or we had to surrender.’
Radif’, occupier
A Ukrainian soldier asks each prisoner in turn why they went to war.
– And you, mate, why did you sign the contract?
– To clear my criminal record so they wouldn’t lock me up.
– And you?
– The same.
– The same thing.
– A criminal record? For what?
– Damage to forest property.
– Were you stealing firewood or something?
– (waves).
– Well, at least by the carload, I hope?
– Well, almost… Three spikelets.
– What was your conviction for? Robbery?
– In 2018, I was released on supervised release, and I had to go on supervision for eight years to get it lifted…
– So you were forced to sign a contract? An investigator or something?
– The authorities responsible for supervision.
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