The injured servicemen refused to tell the doctors their full names, and all the vehicles in the military convoy were traveling with their license plates removed.
Sources report that the accident occurred on February 6 at 4 am on the 418th kilometer of the M-1 highway (Moscow-Minsk) near Smolensk. A military convoy of 30 vehicles, accompanied by a military traffic police, was moving from Smolensk towards Belarus. Sources from the region’s law enforcement agencies note that the registration numbers on all vehicles in the convoy were removed.
At one point, the driver of the Kamaz lost control and flew into the oncoming lane. The car flew into the cable barriers and overturned. 7 soldiers were injured, mostly with abrasions and bruises. The doctors who arrived at the scene of the accident provided assistance to the victims and, as usual, were going to enter the personal data of everyone who received medical assistance into the documents. With names, dates of birth and nature of injuries. However, the military men flatly refused to give their names; senior members of the group confirmed that the servicemen would remain anonymous. Later, police officers working at the scene of the accident found out that the Russian military was heading from the Smolensk Severny airfield in the direction of the border of the Republic of Belarus.
On February 10-20, joint Russian-Belarusian exercises “Allied Resolve 2022” will be held in Belarus.
The investigative group Conflict Intelligence Team (CIT) reported that, judging by photos and videos on social networks, Russian equipment was camped in close proximity to the borders of Ukraine. Since the fall of 2021, Western media have been reporting that Russian troops are converging on the borders of Ukraine. In the West, it is assumed that Moscow is preparing to invade Ukraine, but the Russian authorities deny this.
“ВЧК ОГПУ”
