A new volunteer organization will be established in Tatarstan. It will include former participants of the war with Ukraine, who will patrol the streets.
Starting June 20, the volunteers will begin weekly shifts lasting from four to six hours. A new volunteer organization "Duslar" will be established in Tatarstan to maintain public order. It will include former participants of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. This was reported by the agency "Tatar-Inform". According to the publication, the volunteers will assist the police in patrolling the settlements of the republic. The project is being implemented as part of the "Batyrlar. Heroes of Tatarstan" program, which aims to adapt residents of the republic returning from war. The initiator of the creation of the volunteer organization "Duslar" is a participant in the "Batyrlar" program and an inspector of the Southeast Department of the Ministry of Ecology of the Republic of Tatarstan, Igor Egorov. "We want to create a squad not to catch offenders, but so that people know there are those nearby who care," said Egorov. The first stage of the "Duslar" project has already been completed, and the organization is currently being registered. After that, participants will undergo training. Starting June 20, the volunteers will begin weekly shifts lasting from four to six hours. In December 2025, the publication "Vyorstka" released another part of its research on crimes committed by returning Russian soldiers from the war in Ukraine. The publication indicated that in almost four years of war with Ukraine, veterans returning from the front lines of the Russian invasion have killed and injured more than a thousand people. The victims are most often relatives and acquaintances of the military, and crimes are committed during alcohol consumption. As a result of "deadly" crimes committed by returning participants of the war, at least 551 people have died in almost four years. Subscribe to our channel on Telegram.
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A new volunteer organization will be established in Tatarstan. It will include former participants of the war with Ukraine, who will patrol the streets.
Starting from June 20, the team members will begin weekly shifts lasting from four to six hours.
