Today, September 20, the Center for National Resistance published on its website photos of documents testifying to the systematic distribution of narcotics to soldiers of the Russian army by the occupation leadership.
It follows from them that in motorized rifle companies, platoon commanders “fed” their subordinates with narcotic and psychotropic substances. We are talking about promedol, which is officially banned in Russia, – the Central Nervous System notes.
Promedol is a narcotic analgesic, which in its properties is similar to morphine or nalbuphine (prohibited in Ukraine for use by military personnel). At high concentrations, it causes a feeling of euphoria, and with regular use of this drug, a person develops a drug addiction, which subsequently leads to detrimental consequences for the psyche and health.
That is, servicemen in a state of euphoria are more likely to agree to an assault or other offensive actions because they no longer have fear of pain or even death itself, the Central Nervous System notes.
It is noted that, according to the distribution and delivery information, accounting books and registration journals of transactions related to the circulation of narcotic and psychotropic drugs, it is known that the documentation was not official.
That is, in military units, “black” records were kept on the receipt and issuance of promedol. According to the information covered in these journals, the issuance of narcotic substances to military personnel was regular, the Central Nervous System noted.
Source: Racurs
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