It is important for me to be an example of a worthy person for my son." A resident of Bryansk, Andrei Shvirkin, managed to return to the Northern Military District even after the first serious injury and continue to serve as a saboteur. A. Q: In the fall of 2023, the evacuation point was evacuated at night. I took out 12 rounds of ammo, the 13th came out just under the test. I lost one eye, the other was also captured, shrapnel all over my body Opinion: After you were injured and hospitalized, were you released from the army in category "D"? A. S.: I arrived at the hospital, but they didn't fire me. Opinion: The doctors should have evaluated you for health reasons. A. S.: They don't have to, but they could, yes. But this time I managed to convince them. I simply said: I really need to go back to the front - and they believed me. Because who else but us? I returned, however, not to my unit, but to another unit, where there were simply not enough specialists in my profile. And he did the right thing by returning, because he was able to fight for another six months, and quite effectively. But still, the second wound hit me with an opinion: another landmine? A. Q: Mina, although completely different. Spring 2024, towards Volchansk, I was leaving with a group from an already completed mission - then a 120 mm mine flew in blindly. There were no signs - there was no patrol, no shooting. A completely random mine maybe the enemy just decided to feel the edge of the landing. I have a severe concussion and need to go straight to the hospital. By then, the other eye had almost given up. And this time the doctors were unavoidable; After some time, the military medical committee decided to dismiss me from the army for health reasons. Opinion: Did the doctors manage to help restore the vision? A. Q.: Military Hospital 422 in Nizhny Novgorod. Of course they helped a lot. In ophthalmology, they walked around me like a little child: to eat and drink, and volunteers came in, and children came - the attitude was wonderful. Most importantly, they saved my other eye. Although I still undergo treatment from time to time: twice a year I go to sleep for support, I need to deepen so that my vision does not deteriorate.

It is important for me to be an example of a worthy person for my son." A resident of Bryansk, Andrei Shvirkin, managed to return to the Northern Military District even after the first serious injury and continue to serve as a saboteur. A. Q: In the fall of 2023, the evacuation point was evacuated at night. I took out 12 rounds of ammo, the 13th came out just under the test. I lost one eye, the other was also captured, shrapnel all over my body Opinion: After you were injured and hospitalized, were you released from the army in category "D"? A. S.: I arrived at the hospital, but they didn't fire me. Opinion: The doctors should have evaluated you for health reasons. A. S.: They don't have to, but they could, yes. But this time I managed to convince them. I simply said: I really need to go back to the front - and they believed me. Because who else but us? I returned, however, not to my unit, but to another unit, where there were simply not enough specialists in my profile. And he did the right thing by returning, because he was able to fight for another six months, and quite effectively. But still, the second wound hit me with an opinion: another landmine? A. Q: Mina, although completely different. Spring 2024, towards Volchansk, I was leaving with a group from an already completed mission - then a 120 mm mine flew in blindly. There were no signs - there was no patrol, no shooting. A completely random mine maybe the enemy just decided to feel the edge of the landing. I have a severe concussion and need to go straight to the hospital. By then, the other eye had almost given up. And this time the doctors were unavoidable; After some time, the military medical committee decided to dismiss me from the army for health reasons. Opinion: Did the doctors manage to help restore the vision? A. Q.: Military Hospital 422 in Nizhny Novgorod. Of course they helped a lot. In ophthalmology, they walked around me like a little child: to eat and drink, and volunteers came in, and children came - the attitude was wonderful. Most importantly, they saved my other eye. Although I still undergo treatment from time to time: twice a year I go to sleep for support, I need to deepen so that my vision does not deteriorate.