Francis Scarr: Last News

Vladimir Putin's decision to mobilise 300,000 reservists for his war in Ukraine. In apparent shows of defiance, the newly called-up soldiers appear to be refusing to form ranks and, in one video shared by Moscow-based British journalist Danny Armstrong on Twitter, some conscripts appear to be sleeping off the effects of alcohol.READ MORE: Woman sparks rabies fears after bringing pet racoon named Rocky into barHe posted: "Russian conscripts on the way to fight in Ukraine.

Putin ally has said that the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in Whitehall, military bases and "other decision-making centres" in the country would be targeted by deadly Kinzhal missiles if the UK joined the Russia Ukraine war. Russian journalist Igor Korotchenko earmarked the locations during a recent appearance on Russian-state television.He, and other pro-Putin talking heads have used state-run media to issue threats as to what would happen in the event that the UK and other Western countries step up their support for Ukraine further than sending military aid.READ MORE: Trans prisoner who impregnated inmates tried to remove her testicles with razorFootage of the TV discussion was translated and posted to Twitter by BBC journalist Francis Scarr yesterday (Monday, August 22).

Ukraine conflict is enough to buy his or her family a brand new car, according to Russian state TV. Bizarre Russian propaganda shows a father "benefitting" from the death of his son, as he proudly reveals his brand new motor, bought from the proceeds of the money received for losing his loved one in the fighting.The 30-second clip begins with a view of Staff Sergeant Alexei Malov’s parents sitting in their living room, with a picture of their son, with the caption: “Like his grandfathers and great-grandfathers, he fought against fascism.”READ MORE:Russia issues chilling warning that Ukraine faces Doomsday 'very soon'The next shot sees the father showing another man his sparkling new, white Lada car in the garage, where the dad says: “In memory of our son, we bought a nice new car.”The vehicle is backed out of the garage onto the road, with another caption: “The new Lada was bought with what people call ‘coffin money’, but what’s officially ‘a lump sum allowance for the family of the deceased’.“His father says that Alexei (who was killed early in the war) dreamt of having a white car, just like this one.”The clip ends with the car driving past a field full of war graves, with a concluding ominous caption of: “It’s first trip is to the cemetery.”BBC Monitoring journalist Francis Scarr tweeted: “You couldn’t make this up.”Along with the rumoured 50,000 deaths of Russian soldiers, Admiral Sir Tony Radakin added that almost 1,700 tanks have been destroyed in the conflict. To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here. Last week, the Ministry of Defence revealed that Moscow was turning to “non-traditional recruitment” as it looked to get more soldiers on the frontline, with

As Russian president Vladimir Putin was preparing to address the nation Monday morning during the annual Victory Day parade commemorating the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II, local television menus were reportedly hacked with program descriptions on smart TVs replaced by a message reading, “The blood of thousands of Ukrainians and hundreds of murdered children is on your hands. TV and the authorities are lying. No to war.”

The Sims, after three copies of the game auspiciously appeared at the scene of an arrest alongside Nazi paraphernalia.Yesterday (April 25), the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation reported that six people have been arrested in regards to an assassination plot. According to the Committee, the group was working with Ukrainian security services and planned to target journalist and alleged propagandist Vladimir Solovyov with a car bomb in Moscow.As reported by the New York Post, shared images of the arrest scene led to sceptics suggesting that the arrests were part of an operation to frame Ukrainian officials as Nazis, something that Russian president Vladimir Putin has repeatedly claimed since launching an invasion of Ukraine.And in these pictures from the raid we have a "Ukrainian neo-Nazi starter pack" courtesy of the FSB pic.twitter.com/5FSvpze1lG— Francis Scarr (@francska1) April 25, 2022The images in question display Nazi clothing and literature, Ukrainian passports, and – bizarrely – a copy of The Sims 3 with two physical expansions for the game.