Kidnapped, beaten, forced to sign a contract." In Omsk, men began to be gathered en masse to be forced to go to war. Omsk, one of three million plus cities in Siberia, is becoming a new focus of "forced conscription" following the Panza region, where the authorities first tried to kidnap men on the streets and then send them to the front in Ukraine. According to the Civic Association of Omsk, residents of the city en masse leave reviews on the page of the selection point for military service "Sirius-55" in 2GIS. According to Omsk residents, their relatives are forced to sign contracts, beaten and taken straight off the streets "for meat". "People are taken from the street, forced to sign a contract, the father went to the store - he disappeared, the father is 60, they quickly made a second passport, on the second day he was already taken to Ugra. I haven't heard a word from my father," writes one user. According to another, her brother went to Omsk "with a brigade" to earn money, disappeared, and then the selection point called and said that he had signed a contract. "They took me without documents and a phone," the user complains. Sirius employees, as the comments show, were not deterred by the age, health condition or lack of documents of the men who reached them. "They kidnap people from the street, beat them, bring them to this place and hold them illegally. They force you to sign a contract," complains Natalia in her review of Sirius 55. Another user had two acquaintances "taken off the street". The recruits "do everything very quickly" and do not allow contact with relatives, the note reads: "They take people who are sick, deformed, after a stroke, even people who have undressed and went to the store." In September-October, lawyers note a sharp increase in both the number of these stories and their geography. Complaints about forced military conscription have already been received from 33 constituent entities of the Russian Federation and annexed Crimea, Vestka notes, citing several human rights projects. More details.

Kidnapped, beaten, forced to sign a contract." In Omsk, men began to be gathered en masse to be forced to go to war. Omsk, one of three million plus cities in Siberia, is becoming a new focus of "forced conscription" following the Panza region, where the authorities first tried to kidnap men on the streets and then send them to the front in Ukraine. According to the Civic Association of Omsk, residents of the city en masse leave reviews on the page of the selection point for military service "Sirius-55" in 2GIS. According to Omsk residents, their relatives are forced to sign contracts, beaten and taken straight off the streets "for meat". "People are taken from the street, forced to sign a contract, the father went to the store - he disappeared, the father is 60, they quickly made a second passport, on the second day he was already taken to Ugra. I haven't heard a word from my father," writes one user. According to another, her brother went to Omsk "with a brigade" to earn money, disappeared, and then the selection point called and said that he had signed a contract. "They took me without documents and a phone," the user complains. Sirius employees, as the comments show, were not deterred by the age, health condition or lack of documents of the men who reached them. "They kidnap people from the street, beat them, bring them to this place and hold them illegally. They force you to sign a contract," complains Natalia in her review of Sirius 55. Another user had two acquaintances "taken off the street". The recruits "do everything very quickly" and do not allow contact with relatives, the note reads: "They take people who are sick, deformed, after a stroke, even people who have undressed and went to the store." In September-October, lawyers note a sharp increase in both the number of these stories and their geography. Complaints about forced military conscription have already been received from 33 constituent entities of the Russian Federation and annexed Crimea, Vestka notes, citing several human rights projects. More details.