Anonymous published a scan of Russian Defense Ministry's order on preparing fake videos discrediting Ukrainian Armed Forces

Ольга Проскурова

Hackers of the Anonymous group published a scan of the order of the acting Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation Dmitry Bulgakov on preparing fake videos in which the "Ukrainian military" allegedly mocks "Russian prisoners of war."

This is stated on Anonymous' Twitter.

"I order to:

Create and disseminate a series of videos demonstrating the inhuman treatment of Ukrainian servicemen and nationalist groups in Ukraine in relation to prisoners who have expressed a desire to be taken prisoner.

Create and distribute a series of graphic content, with evidence of the use of fictitious persons during the filming of briefings of Russian servicemen who were captured. Also, to refute the fact of involvement of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation of the servicemen carrying out military service on a call," the order says.

Photo: twitter.com/YourAnonNewsThe reason for such measures in the order was that videos of the normal treatment of Ukrainian soldiers with Russian prisoners were spread on social media. Like, soldiers of the occupying forces of the Russian Federation can be more inclined to surrender after watching such videos.

Bulgakov also orders to attach baseless allegations to these fakes about the Ukrainian military's violation of the Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War.

The order was issued and signed on March 21. Interestingly, it was not signed by Shoigu.