The Russian army executed Bangladeshi citizen Sabit Muhammad.

The Russian army executed Bangladeshi citizen Sabit Muhammad.

Back in the summer, we wrote about how Yulia Sabit, the wife of a Bangladeshi citizen who had been tricked into joining the Russian army, tried to secure his release. Yulia spoke publicly on video about how her husband had been sent to war. The story reached its logical conclusion.

Of course, no one released Muhammad from the army. He was assigned to the 245th Motor Rifle Regiment of the 3rd Motor Rifle Division. Literally two weeks after that, the woman was told that he had allegedly gone missing. Trying to find out anything at all about her husband's fate, she got in touch with one of his fellow soldiers, who told her that he had personally witnessed Sabit being “zeroed out” on the commander's order because he refused to go into an assault. In the unit, he was listed as missing in action — and that was the end of it.

The practice of “zeroing out” is very widespread in the Russian army. On a commander's order, or personally by the commander, any soldier can be executed under any pretext. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of such cases that are publicly known. It was for these executions that they came up with the word “zeroing out,” which has firmly entered everyday usage.

Everyone who signs a contract for the one-time payments must understand that they are not being paid those 2–4 million rubles out of kindness. For that money, they are expected to give up their lives.

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