The Kremlin explained why the decree on “shared mobilization” continues to operate
According to Putin’s press secretary Dmitry Peskov, in addition to conscription, “partial mobilization” provides for other measures.
According to him, “this is also connected with the fulfillment of tasks by military personnel, in this part the decree continues to work.”
Sands continues to assure that the call for mobilization has been terminated. At the same time, the media and human rights activists note that the absence of Putin’s decree to stop the mobilization allows it to continue covertly.
Peskov today did not specify what provisions of the document he was talking about, but added that “this also applies to that closed point.”
Earlier, journalists asked him to comment on the response of the presidential administration to the appeal of the Pskov deputy Artur Gaiduk, who asked Putin to issue a decree on the completion of the mobilization. The document sent to the deputy stated that the presidential decree on mobilization was still in effect.
In response, Peskov again stated that it was necessary to focus on the president’s words that mobilization in Russia had been completed. To a clarifying question, meaning the phrase about the continuation of the decree, the press secretary replied that this was such a legal feature.
Mobilization in Russia began at the end of September 2022 and, according to the Russian authorities, ended at the beginning of November. However, the president of the path has not yet signed the relevant decree.
Source: Racurs
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