Following North Korea, another country wants to help Putin with 80,000 soldiers
Chechen Republic President, Ramzan Kadyrov, to send volunteers to fight alongside Russian army.
A few days ago, Russian drones struck a Russian military school in Chechnya.
Chechen leader, Ramzam Kadyrov, responded to the attack with statements on his Telegram account. He said that he used Ukrainian prisoners of war as human shields, and said that up to ten Ukrainian detainees are being placed in every strategic facility in the republic, including the Russian Special Forces University. These allegations come as the Geneva Convention formally prohibits this practice.
As a result, Kadyrov announces that he will send 80,000 volunteers to the Ukrainian front to help Russia:
"In the near future, we will show the Ukrainians a response that will surpass their imagination. We will not let them joke with us. Today, I gave all front-line commanders the following orders. Do not take prisoners. Destroy them and give more than 100 percent in combat so that they understand how the Chechens can still show their military capability."
According to military experts, Kadyrov's troops are inexperienced and would only swell the ranks as "cannon fodder."
(MH with AmBar/Source: Agency/photo DPA/globallookpress.com/Belkin Alexey)