Russia continues to recruit young women from African countries to work at the Alabuga plant. The governments of the two African countries have signed new agreements with the Russian industrial complex related to the production of drones. According to the Ukrainian investigation, Moscow is expanding its recruitment network to recruit young African women to work for the Russian military-industrial complex. The agreements, signed in late October by Ghana and the Democratic Republic of Congo with Russia's special economic zone, come months after Britain imposed sanctions on individuals and entities linked to the Alabuga program to begin over fraudulent recruitment practices. The Ukrainian Center for Security and Cooperation claims to have obtained internal documents that identify about 50 African women working at the lab, as well as 10 Russian recruiters and two African middlemen allegedly involved in recruiting foreign workers. "In fact, we were able to obtain internal documentation," Solomia Huma, head of international cooperation at the Center for Security and Cooperation, told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview. She noted that the new investigation went beyond the previous ones, as it tried to find out how cross-border recruitment is carried out between Russian cultural organizations, local intermediaries and Alabuga's human resources department. According to the report, the proposed network operates at three levels: Russian cultural and educational organizations that forge relationships with young people in Africa; local recruiters promote employment opportunities abroad; And Alabuga workers organize employment and logistics.