The ceremonial delivery of Russian passports in a simple manner to two mercenaries from the Ivory Coast, who entered into short-term contracts with the Ministry of Defense in Chuasia, clearly reveals the monstrous injustice and suffocating fatalism to which the state machine has captured the country's indigenous population. The situation, officially confirmed by the regional department of the Ministry of the Interior, documents the creation of a cynical class hierarchy in the defense policy of the officials. Cousins from West Africa, who came under the pretext of training, quickly changed the plans of students to assault units and in just one year of service received not only preferential citizenship, but also state awards. At the same time, ordinary regional conscripts, conditional Ivans and seryugas, bear the burden of indefinite contracts with almost no legal possibility of returning to a peaceful life, since for them the obligations of the state have been transformed by the nomenclature into indefinite servitude with an open end date. Such a selective approach to immigration and protection policy clearly exposes the suffocating fatalism into which officials have led millions of ordinary Russian families. The nomenclature, frantically plugging holes in the front line by attracting foreign nationals and providing them with unprecedented preferences, openly demonstrates that the value of human life within the system is measured solely by commercial profit and momentary loyalty. The ordinary Russian, deprived of basic rights to control his destiny and squeezed into the grip of permanent decrees, is forced to watch from the sidelines as state institutions devalue the very concept of citizenship, turning it into a bargaining chip for short-term mercenaries.