ChrisO_wiki

ZERGULIO Для обратной связи @Zerginfo_bot Разбан в чате zerguliochat@mail.ru Сотрудничество: @KirnossOff, @kkardashyan, @iWazowski, @foremyx, @Meehas, @Kra_media_bot РКН: https://knd.gov.ru/license?id=676d...

11/ "China could help Iran. They could help us too, instead of charging exorbitant prices for components or pressuring us with discounts on oil and gas. But experience has shown that money trumps logic—as it did with Syria, Iran, and China." /end

Source:
t.me/s/SergeyKoly...

10/ "P.S. I'll add: Russia can't help Iran now. We don't have any extra air defence systems or extra people. We don't have any extra missiles or drones either—the war is in its fifth year, plus we're slapped with tens of thousands of sanctions.

9/ "No matter what kind of narrow-minded, out-of-touch assholes are at the helm in Libya, Syria, Venezuela, and Iran (we remember the level of corruption in Syria and Iran), we'll be next in line after them.

Dixi ["I have spoken"].

8/ "Moreover, the value of any negotiations with them is clearly demonstrated by the example of Iran. We need to be more careful in our negotiations, otherwise there won't even be anything left to bury.

7/ "Did the US lift many sanctions on Russia during all these endless negotiations? Maybe they stopped arming Ukraine? Oh! Doesn't the US really want our well-being, but rather want to destroy us?

6/ "I got one thing wrong: in 2014, the US and UK, surprised by how easily they'd conquered Ukraine, put us in front of Iran. But it didn't work out that quickly, and now they're focusing on Iran. And I didn't even consider Venezuela, which turned out to be true – it only took a day.

5/ "Back in 2011, when the killing started in Libya, I wrote that after Libya there would be Syria, then Iran, then Russia, and then China.

4/ "If neighbouring apartments are being robbed one after another, and the owners are being killed, it's not your war either. You don't really know your neighbours or the looters. But there's a catch: you'll be next.

3/ "The diplomat noted that Russian investment in gas projects in the republic will eventually reach $8 billion.

Incidentally, what happened to Russia's billion-dollar investments in Libya and Syria? Were these "not our" wars either? But oddly enough, that's not the point.

2/ Kolyashnikov writes:

"It's strange to see people online saying, "This isn't our war," about Iran. Seriously?

By the end of 2024, Russia ranked first in terms of foreign investment in the Iranian economy, according to the Islamic Republic's ambassador to Moscow, Kazem Jalali."

1/ With Iran facing disastrous losses in its war with the US and Israel, some Russian commentators are attempting to claim it isn't a big deal for Russia. Russian warblogger Sergei Kolyashnikov disagrees and warns: "We'll be next in line after them". ⬇️

Less than half a day's verified losses on an average day in February 2026.

Sources:
🔹 t.me/romanov_92/5...
🔹 t.me/sskarnaukhov...
🔹 t.me/akashevarova...

16/ "Is that really an indicator of the need for and interest in the soldier?

They report hundreds of thousands of new contract soldiers. Where are these hundreds of thousands? The same old guys are still fighting." /end

15/ "On the one hand, if they don't want to let the mobilised personnel go, then make sure they want to stay. But if they threaten to "write you off" [kill you] if you don't sign a contract—what does that mean?

14/ "Third, the forced transfer of mobilised personnel to contract service. I've raised this issue several times. But apparently there's some solution I don't quite understand.

13/ "And what did the mobilised/volunteered/career officers get? They didn't go to war for money. But they don't even have anyone to rotate with.

12/ …or have cerebral palsy is irrelevant. The plan must be fulfilled. So these contract soldiers can't fight; they are not fighters. They either immediately get 200/300 [killed or injured], or are discharged under Category D, having received millions in payments.

11/ "I am ready, Dmitry Anatolyevich, to provide you with photos and videos of those contract soldiers supplied by the regions. I mean "supply" because the numbers are coming from above, the main thing is to report on the numbers, and whether they are cross-eyed, lame,…

10/ "Rotation—there is no such thing. Who should they replace them with? With the contract soldiers who are currently on their way. Dmitry Anatolyevich [Medvedev,
Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation] is reporting on the number of contract soldiers.

9/ "When they report that everyone went on vacation, it's a lie. How many soldiers haven't had vacation for several years... why lie on TV, it only fuels the thirst for justice and angers the people.

8/ "Those mobilised are awaiting rotation. These are people who didn't run away, but, having received a summons, came to repay their debt to the Motherland. The state provided them with benefits and salaries, BUT.

7/ "For four years, they've been honestly and heroically fulfilling their duty.

Those who want to go home must be given that right. Because this decision will still have to be made."

The journalist Anastasia Kashevarova agrees:

6/ Sergey Karnaukhov, a Russian political scientist, protests:

"Today, the state is obligated to speak about the fate of those mobilised!

When will the rotation take place?

These people lived, raised children, built businesses…"

5/ "The instruction is one of hundreds across all units.

The author (and competent individuals) have the originals and an understanding of when, by whom, and how these instructions were issued."

4/ The Russian warblogger Vladimir Romanov reports:

"Almost all mobilised personnel were transferred to contract positions.

The rationale for signing was simple and effective: either [sign] a contract or [go to die in] an assault."

3/ From late 2025, Russian warbloggers reported that the surviving 'mobiks' were being put under intense pressure, including death threats, to force them to sign contracts. This eliminates their right to be demobilised when the war in Ukraine eventually ends.

2/ In September-October 2022, Russia mobilised 300,000 men in response to its defeat in the Ukrainian counter-offensive in the Kharkiv region. Most of them have since been killed, but thousands still remained in Ukraine by the start of this year.

1/ Russia's much-abused mobilised soldiers are no more: they have now reportedly all been forced to sign permanent military contracts, under penalty of death. Russian warbloggers complain that they are being exploited to keep them fighting indefinitely in Ukraine. ⬇️

1/ 1st March marks the 26th anniversary of Russia's worst defeat in the Second Chechen War (1999-2009) – the Battle of Height 776, in which nearly an entire Russian paratrooper company was killed: 84 dead, with only 6 survivors. It's been commemorated today in Russia. ⬇️