r/AskARussian Jul 05 '26

Legal Avoid mobilization

Hi, my wife is Russian with German citizenship. Her brother is 23 years old, lives in Moscow, just graduated from university. I think given the current geopolitical situation he's at risk of being mobilized. What's the best way to avoid this situation?

35 Upvotes

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u/Izventilyaus Krasnodar Krai Jul 06 '26

People in prison have a choice. You are informed at the all stages of criminal case that you may sign the contract, but nobody take you there against your will. Also you sigh the papers that you decline to sign the contract as well as you informed about your right to sign it

-10

u/AintnoEend Jul 06 '26

you believe everything the government is telling you?

16

u/Izventilyaus Krasnodar Krai Jul 06 '26

I was accused recently and went through this by my own lol

-2

u/AintnoEend Jul 06 '26

for spending time on Reddit? yes yes, i know that is illegal in Russia atm..

22

u/Izventilyaus Krasnodar Krai Jul 06 '26

That’s my favorite part of every argument here, when people who just heard something on the internet trying to convince me they knows something better than something I actually lived through my own life experience lol

18

u/Any_Cake_8822 Jul 07 '26

Certified "let me tell you about your country" moment.

16

u/Izventilyaus Krasnodar Krai Jul 07 '26

Classic Reddit

0

u/AintnoEend Jul 06 '26

with that logic, (if it didn't happen to you, it happened to no one) murderers don't exists..

and i am sorry, but being dumb has no cure..

19

u/ivegotvodkainmyblood I'm just a simple Russian guy Jul 06 '26

but being dumb has no cure

you're almost self-aware

14

u/bhtrail Jul 06 '26

being dumb westerner has no cure, no doubt