In Russia, it was announced that conscripts mobilized for the war against Ukraine will have their credit terminated in the event of death or disability, Novaya Gazeta reports.
This is reported on the “Explain.rf” portal, which was launched by the Moscow government to provide clarifications and clarifications regarding the partial mobilization that Vladimir Putin issued by decree last Wednesday.
This was announced after the lower house of the Russian parliament, the State Duma, adopted on Wednesday in the third reading the law “On the specifics of the fulfillment of obligations under loan agreements by persons called up for military service under mobilization.”
The law also provides that service members and their families will be able to apply for credit “leaves,” which are grace periods during which they can request that no payments be made.
Regarding servicemen who died in the war, the legislation provides that the credit “will be written off in full in the event of death or disability of the I group.”
“If the borrower died or received a group I disability, the loan is canceled, including for his family members,” the Russian authorities say, declaring that these costs will be borne by the banks.
How many Russian soldiers does Russia claim to have lost in the war?
In the latest report, released early Thursday, the Ministry of Defense in Kyiv said the Russian armed forces had lost 58,580 soldiers since the invasion began on February 24. We remind you that this figure cannot be independently confirmed, and the information war is being waged by both sides of the conflict.
After Russia’s defense ministry no longer released figures for casualties it had recorded in the war since March, Sergei Shoigu announced last Wednesday, following Putin’s mobilization speech, that Moscow’s armed forces would have lost only 5,937 in “special forces.” operation”.
His claim was immediately ridiculed on social media, with many netizens noting that Russia needed to mobilize 300,000 new recruits, even though it claims it has not lost even 6,000 soldiers in the war.
It is not known whether the write-off of loans will apply retroactively to fallen soldiers or only to new recruits whom Moscow plans to send to war.
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Source: Hot News RU
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