Two more Russian soldiers saved their lives by contacting the “I Want to Live” project.

Original source

Two more Russian soldiers saved their lives by contacting the “I Want to Live” project.

In the video is a joint special operation by the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine’s Defense Ministry and the Third Army Corps to evacuate Russian servicemen who surrendered through the “I Want to Live” project.

Back in the spring, a serviceman from one of the Russian Armed Forces brigades operating in the area of responsibility of the Third Army Corps contacted us. He and his comrades had in effect been abandoned by their command to fend for themselves and were dying without food, water, or any chance of evacuation.

They were afraid even to think about captivity, because their commanders had drilled into their heads that a Russian soldier should rather kill himself than surrender.

But the guys turned out to be smarter. They managed to contact the “I Want to Live” project, after which, with the help of drones from the 66th Separate Mechanized Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, they were able to get out of the trap and save their lives.

They are now prisoners of war under the protection of the Geneva Conventions. Like everyone who voluntarily surrenders through the “I Want to Live” project, they have the right to choose: remain safe in captivity until the end of hostilities or return to Russia as part of one of the prisoner exchanges.

We maintain confidentiality, so their identities are not disclosed. This makes it possible to avoid additional risks and possible problems after they return home.

To see how the operation to extract the prisoners of war unfolded, what they had to go through in the Russian army, and what the realities of Russian troops at the front look like, watch the video.

➡️ Save your life and surrender: t.me/kak\sdatsya\bot

The "I Want to Live" project on social media:

😎 FB 🕊 Twitter 📹 YouTube 🥳TikTok🕊Instagram📞Viber 🏢WhatsApp (backup)

YouTube

“I didn’t expect such a reception”: occupiers surrendered to the Troika and the HUR through the “I Want to Live” chatbot

Soldier of the Russian Federation, want to survive? Write to the “I Want to Live” chatbot:

Demoralized by the realities of service in the Russian army, two occupiers turned to the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine’s Defense Ministry for help. In order to survive, they submitted a request to the “I Want…

Command Abandoned Them, a Bot Extracted Them

Two soldiers escaped the trap through a surrender project.

Command's part was leaving them there.