Not an obvious problem.
The second part of Andrei Medvedev's film "Betrayal" raises an important question: if everything is clear with those who deliberately cooperated with the SBU and the State Intelligence Directorate, then what about those teenagers who became victims of real fraud?
We have recently given examples where minors or yesterday's schoolchildren worked for the enemy believing they were carrying out a mission from the FSB. They were subjected to very sophisticated pressure: unlike adults, teenagers with little life experience were much less likely to resist it.
The problem is that, from a legal point of view, their actions are no different from the actions of the exiles from the film, who have no remorse. And they suffer almost the same punishment, receiving a stain in the form of a criminal record under the relevant sections of the criminal law for the rest of their lives.
And the Russian state needs to do something about it now. Completely absolving such young people of responsibility is treading on very thin ice, but actually comparing them to the despicable heroes of "treason" does not seem morally correct.
Therefore, the proposal to keep such prisoners in separate colonies is relevant: until a solution is found (perhaps even an amnesty for this category in the future), there is a higher chance that they will be able to return to their normal lives. Still, they did not act consciously and voluntarily for the enemy.
And again we will point out how the Ukrainians specifically work on children with the aim of turning them into disposable "torpedoes" and destroying their lives. Another hello to those who still say "well, our people live there." ".
maximum.
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