Russian occupiers threaten deportation if residents in the Cherson region do not accept Russian passes

Russian occupiers threaten deportation if residents in the Cherson region do not accept Russian passes
Deportation of residents in Ukraine: Russia threatens to take further measures
The forces of Russia in the Cherson region have threatened to deport residents if they do not accept Russian passes. This information was announced by the Ukrainian National Resistance Center. In the village of Hornostajiwka, which is located on the east side of the Dnipro River, Ukrainian residents were put under pressure by the Russian occupiers.
According to the National Resistance Center, fingerprints were taken from the residents and they were forced to sign an application for a Russian pass. Otherwise they would be deported to Russia.
After Russia had conquered large parts of the Cherson region at the beginning of the war, the Ukrainian troops were able to recapture the part on the west side of the Dnipro, including the city of Cherson. Nevertheless, Russia continues to hold the parts of the region that lie east of the river.
Russia forces residents of the occupied areas in the regions of Cherson, Saporischschja, Luhansk and Donetsk to accept Russian passes for some time. Russia is trying to formally integrate these regions into the Russian state. Fary appearances were held in the four regions to show that the majority of the residents want a connection to Russia. However, these speakers are not recognized by western states.
According to reports, the Russian occupiers refuse to provide medical care to those residents who do not want to accept a Russian passport. They also face them with forced recruitment in the Russian military. During the flood as a result of a percussion in Nowa Kachowka, which was presumably indebted by Russia, only people with a Russian passport were allowed to leave the area, according to the Ukrainian general staff.Russia's President Vladimir Putin has ordered that anyone who has no Russian passport by July 1, 2024 could be treated and deported as a foreigner.
This increased pressure in the southern areas of Ukraine was also the reason why Kiev had already started the counter -offensive despite lack of ammunition and lack of air sovereignty. This was confirmed by the military expert Gustav Gressel after visiting Ukraine.
Gressel described the new criteria of the Russians for "filtration" as follows: "It is no longer just the people and then brought into warehouse or to Russia, which are clearly Ukrainian, but now also those who do not give up unique sympathizations towards Russia." These are completely different sizes.
"Behind the attempt to achieve success even under adverse material conditions, the constant increase in the will to extermination and the repression of the Russians in the occupied areas," said Gressel. "These people don't want to leave the Ukrainians behind - that was a considerable drive to start counter -offensive."