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    1. DecembersDragons on

      >These studies utilize military volunteers to determine the specific shell characteristics needed „for the destruction or incapacitation of enemy manpower.

      Volunteers??? I guess it’s better than being sent to Ukraine. 

    2. Oreos_Are_Anabolic on

      > An investigation by the outlet Proekt reports on April 13 that the State Research Institute of Military Medicine of the Russian Ministry of Defense (GNIII VM MO) has been conducting tests of artillery munitions on human subjects.

      > These studies utilize military volunteers to determine the specific shell characteristics needed „for the destruction or incapacitation of enemy manpower.“

      > Reports from the Military Journal and statements by the institute’s director, Sergei Chepur, indicate that since 2015, this facility has become the only Ministry of Defense institution authorized to conduct research involving human participants.

      > The investigation describes a specialized testing ground featuring experimental sites that simulate fortifications and military equipment. During these trials, researchers monitored the cardiovascular and nervous systems of the volunteers.

      > They also took biological samples to evaluate how functional body impairments correlate with the distance from shots fired by 122 mm and 300 mm caliber cannons.

      > To support these operations, a scientific clinical center was established at the institute in 2018. The facility includes 100 beds and departments for intensive care, therapy, and surgery. In its first year, the center reportedly recorded over 300 observations of personnel participating in the testing of weapons, medications, and vaccines.

      > In addition to munitions, the institute evaluates performance-enhancing drugs, protective gear against extreme environments, and new military equipment. The report also identifies the institute as a primary participant in Russia’s chemical weapons program.

      > Furthermore, Proekt states that Chepur provided consultations to GRU officers linked to the 2018 poisoning attempt of former intelligence officer Sergei Skripal and his daughter in the United Kingdom.

      > The 2018 attack, which utilized the military-grade nerve agent Novichok, sparked a global diplomatic crisis and remains one of the most prominent examples of Russian clandestine operations on foreign soil.

      > The findings suggest that the facility’s research extends beyond conventional medicine, serving as a critical support hub for Russia’s most sensitive and high-profile intelligence operations abroad.

      > Separate reporting has also highlighted broader allegations of systemic abuse within Russia’s military. According to a report released on March 22, 2026, graphic footage appeared to show Russian commanders torturing their own troops and forcing wounded soldiers back into combat.

      > The evidence described scenes where servicemen were beaten, electrocuted, and tied naked to trees in freezing temperatures after they had refused orders. In some of the most severe cases, soldiers were reportedly chained by the neck or forced to survive on muddy water due to a total lack of supplies.

      > Experts noted that these actions reflected deeper systemic issues within the Russian armed forces, where violence and coercion were used to sustain manpower during Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

    3. zerooneinfinity on

      If you can dodge a M795 155mm High Explosive Shell, you can dodge a ball.

    4. Baerentoeter on

      Seems like every evil regime arrives at human trials at some point if the go on long enough.

    5. Sidney_Stratton on

      Seeing the POW exchange whereas the Ukrainian men were scrawny and shaved heads, “volunteers” is an oxymoron.

      Russian dogma stigmatizes human worthiness. Everyone is expendable, more-so the lower working class, regardless of social hierarchy. The rich have the privileges whilst the commoners are to obey and serve.

    6. Winter_Swan5104 on

      And they cry about Russian citizens not having enough babies. Why would they want to?

    7. We also eat babies. Remember the infamous Chinese baby soup from 00s? Yeah, that was actually Anapa, Krasnodar Krai.

    8. Good old russian tactic, testing their own weapons on their own machines, like they used to do with their suicide bomber dogs that were trained on their own tanks so they blew up their own tanks.

    9. AnotherCuppaTea on

      Since RuZZia has illegally occupied parts of Ukraine since Feb. 2014, I wouldn’t assume that their „volunteers“ are RuZZians.

    10. SRM_Thornfoot on

      Next in the news: Russia replacing expensive crash test dummies with human volunteers.

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