00:00The foreign volunteers, Orejas and Siete, swelled the Ukrainian exchange fund
00:06with the capture of an enemy officer.
00:08According to a report by the 141st Separate Mechanized Brigade on its Telegram channel, these volunteers,
00:15Members of the first mechanized battalion were inspecting a territory in the region
00:20from Donetsk this summer.
00:22The fighters heard a suspicious noise in the basement of one of the houses and asked
00:27immediately by radio if there were any of their own units in the vicinity.
00:32After confirming that the enemy was inside, the soldiers threw several grenades.
00:37to prove they were serious.
00:39Then they ordered the surrender, and they did so in Spanish.
00:43The occupant made the right decision and left with his hands up, the statement said.
00:49In this way, according to the brigade, the Russian invaders' hideout was neutralized.
00:54successfully, and the enemy officer was captured, which significantly increased the fund
01:01exchange.
01:02According to reports, at the end of July, the 225th Separate Assault Regiment announced
01:09the capture of 64 Russian military personnel in the direction of Zaporilla.
01:13The Russian invaders were to infiltrate undetected behind Ukrainian lines.
01:19to locate drone crews, gather intelligence, and place
01:24Russian flags intended for new propaganda videos about alleged conquered villages.
01:30However, they ended up being captured.
01:33In September, Union correspondent Dmitry Hiliuk, who was held captive in Russia, compared
01:39the conditions of detention of Russian prisoners and mercenaries in Ukraine.
01:43All prisons built in the Soviet era look alike.
01:49The same gloomy gray fence, rolls of barbed wire on top, small windows
01:54with rusty bars, metal doors and a discreet front entrance.
02:00But here, a simple sign announces that it is not a prison, but a camp.
02:05of prisoners of war.
02:06The doors through which visitors enter can be read "Entrance for people".
02:11And, in fact, they come frequently.
02:15Diplomats, representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross and human rights organizations
02:21Humans visit the field regularly.
02:23There is no limit to the number of packages that can be sent to prisoners of war.
02:28They can even arrive daily.
02:30And many take advantage of this possibility.
02:33How does it work?
02:34Relatives of Russian occupiers captured by Ukraine locate individuals or organizations
02:41within the country.
02:42They transfer money to them and these women buy food and cigarettes for them.
02:47The intermediaries are likely to charge a substantial commission for the service.
02:52A prisoner complained in a conversation that the packages are expensive.
02:56Thank you!
02:59Thank you!
03:05Thank you!
03:06Thank you!
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