The Russian soldiers' audio hearing goes out: We're killing peaceful people, it's not our fight.

Russian soldiers participating in the invasion of Ukraine are in complete confusion, according to an audio wiretapping provided by an intelligent British company, writes the Daily Mail, records Periscope. Radio surveillance messages indicate that Russian troops are refusing to submit to commanders' orders to promote Ukrainian cities and [...]
Russian soldiers participating in the invasion of Ukraine are in complete confusion, according to an audio wiretapping provided by an intelligent British company, writes the Daily Mail, records Periscope.
Radiod messages indicate that Russian troops are refusing to submit to commanders' orders to promote Ukrainian cities and that they are complaining about lack of food and oil supplies.
In a conversation between them, heard by The Telegraph, a soldier seems to be crying.
In another recording, a soldier is heard losing his patience asking when food or oil will arrive. He says: “We've been here for three days! When the hell are they gonna get there?
We're killing peaceful people. This isn't our war. Mothers and wives, gather your men. You don't have to stay here”, there's a bloody and wounded soldier telling those who were carrying him.
The third message reveals a tense exchange in which the same soldier reminds his colleague from the command center that they should not use artillery until civilians- described as good- are removed.
Other videos show the times when Russian soldiers return to frustrated Russia, while another message from a soldier sent to his mother says: the only thing I want to do now is kill myself”
Other communications indicate that Russian soldiers have been told they will face minor resistance during their entry into Ukraine.
On the other hand, Ukraine's Defence Ministry has said that the number of Russian soldiers killed so far has reached 5,300, although this number cannot be verified and that the numbers in the biggest conflict in Europe since World War II remain unclear as a result of confusion. /Dailymail/Periscopi/











