The Russian authorities continue scraping the bottom of the barrel in an attempt to avoid a new announcement of mo...

The Russian authorities continue scraping the bottom of the barrel in an attempt to avoid announcing a new mobilization: the Kremlin has decided to send students to war.

According to Russian media, Minister of Science and Higher Education Valery Falkov “handed down” to the rectors of the country’s largest universities a quota requiring that at least 2% of students sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense this year.

The idea is that students will be offered the chance to take academic leave and go fight for a year under contract. Naturally, no one mentions that after a year, no one will be letting anyone go home. The “motivation” is simple as can be: promises of benefits and additional payments, as well as the chance to transfer to a state-funded place, or threats of expulsion for poor academic performance.

Journalists calculated that if universities manage to fulfill the “plan,” the Russian army will gain at least 44,000 soldiers, or 76,000 if technical colleges are included. The young people are supposedly to be sent first of all to the newly created drone forces. But we know how short and fast the path to assault infantry is in the Russian army.

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Faridaily: In Russia, authorities expect 2% of students to sign contracts

Russian Higher Education Minister Valery Falkov has set universities a target for recruiting contract soldiers, the Telegram channel Faridaily writes. If universities and technical colleges meet the requirement, 76,000 students could sign contracts.