Putin’s move comes, while he had previously announced the start of partial military mobilization in the country to increase fighters in the war that his country is fighting in neighboring Ukraine.
According to reports, Russian military operations in Ukraine are stuttering due to a “shortage” of fighters and supplies, but Moscow insists that its plans will still be carried out in spite of the most recent developments.
It was previously disclosed by the Kremlin that no presidential order would be published by Russia to formally mark the end of the partial mobilisation of reserve forces to fight in Ukraine.
President Vladimir Putin made the first call-up of the reserve forces since World War II on September 21.
Russia had previously said that it had called up all of its reserve forces—300,000 soldiers—and that it no longer needed to do so.
The Russians’ worries over the mobilization’s potential restart may grow, though, as the Kremlin declined to issue a formal edict to end it.
Putin stated on Monday that he will speak with legal professionals to determine whether a new presidential decree is required.
Sergei Shoigu, the defence secretary, stated that 87,000 of the soldiers who were called to duty had already been stationed in the area of conflict.
Putin permits the convicted criminals to join the Ukrainian military.
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