The occupier was interrogated, beaten, and sent to the front after the exchange.

Russian prisoners of war are again sent to the front

Several days after being released from captivity, many Russian soldiers are sent back to the front, practically leaving them no Time to recover at home. Among them was Dmitry Laskov, who, after his release, went to war, believing promises of a job as a mechanic-driver. However, after being captured, he was used at the front as an assault soldier, entrusted with carrying out dangerous tasks.

On December 30, 2024, Dmitry Laskov was exchanged. According to the occupier's sister, Anastasia, he was immediately sent back to war after interrogations in the Moscow region. In unit 41698, Laskov's phone was quickly taken away, and for some time, he was out of touch. When he got in touch, he said that he was being thrown back to the front.

The Security Service of Ukraine began interrogating Chinese citizens who were held captive in Donetsk. These foreigners fought on the side of the Russian army and told about their functions and the circumstances of their involvement in the war against Ukraine.

Thus, Russian soldiers returning from captivity immediately receive new assignments at the front, virtually having no opportunity to recover at home. Their fate remains in great question, and many of them continue to be in danger at the front after being released from captivity.