Partisans say they bribed Russian Marines in Crimea to prevent deployment at Kursk

It is alleged that Russian troops of the 810th Marine Brigade stationed in Russian-occupied Crimea paid bribes to avoid being deployed to the Kursk region. Fire partisan movement continues Telegram.

The 810th Separate Marine Infantry Brigade, part of Russia’s Black Sea Fleet coastal forces, is normally based nearby. Sevastopol In Kozacha Bay. A Fire agent from the brigade reported that morale problems continued due to frequent deployments to the Kursk area and daily reports of casualties.

The report said, “The brigade command is trying to cover up the deaths of these soldiers, but as expected, it is unsuccessful.”

Partisans claim that low morale among Russian personnel led some to offer bribes to their superiors to stay in Crimea.

The Ateş report said, “Due to this situation, it is claimed that some commanders demanded bribes to temporarily postpone the deployment.”

Guerrillas added that those who managed to stay at the base by paying these bribes are now trying to appear active.

“They are busy setting up camouflage barriers and moving equipment from one place to another, in deep fear of an imminent surprise by the Ukrainian Defense Forces,” the report said.

In mid-October, Fire partisans carried out surveillance near the Sevastopol outpost next to the vehicle depot of the Russian Black Sea Fleet. The “rejectors” here – primarily soldiers from the 810th Brigade Disobeyed orders to fight in the Kursk region – He is reportedly being held in restrictive conditions for “re-education” purposes.

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Agents of Fire in late September reported It was stated that Russian forces transferred weapons, ammunition and other military equipment from the 810th Brigade in Crimea to the Kursk region.

Partisans released photographs showing the movement of military assets, including Soviet ZU-23 twin 23 mm anti-aircraft guns, landing combat vehicles, and Kamaz trucks used to transport ammunition, supplies and personnel.

Two months ago, a Kiev Post journalist visited a detention center housing Russian prisoners of war captured during Ukraine’s offensive in the region. Kursk area. Interviews with Russian soldiers and Chechen fighters Their deployments revealed information about orders from the Russian command and experiences on the front lines.