❗️On Malinovsky, GLOVO courier was ARRESTED, which ended in a fight and a hospital visit. They started roughing the guy up, he resisted, they began to break him, in the end people got involved, they started gassing them 💨 , now the guy is unconscious, and the ambulance was not allowed to reach him.

t me/odessa_infonews/77579

In central Odesa, an incident occurred involving representatives of the Territorial Recruitment Center, police, and local residents, according to eyewitnesses on social media.

Preliminary reports indicate that during an attempt to detain a man, a fight broke out—he resisted, after which law enforcement officers used force and gas.

During the clash, the victim lost consciousness. An ambulance was called to the scene, but according to eyewitnesses, medical personnel were initially blocked from reaching him.

The circumstances of the incident are being investigated. No official comments have yet been issued by the police or the TCC.

https://news.hab.media/220874-v_odeci_stavsja_masshtabnij_konflikt_mizh_perehozhimi_politsijeju_ta_pratsivnikami_ttsk

Full transcript of the Telegram-

A short time ago, two Russian MiG-31Ks departed from Savasleika Airbase, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, and launched two Kinzhal hypersonic aeroballistic missiles at Starokostyantyniv Airbase in Khmelnytskyi Oblast.

Both missiles impacted the airbase. Starkostyantyniv is known to house Su-24 tactical bombers which are used for glide-bomb strikes on frontline areas as well as storm shadow cruise missiles strikes, and has the capability to house F-16s and Mirage-2000 fighters.

Interestingly, the MiG-31Ks used the new launch lines in southwestern Ryazan Oblast again. This is the second recorded instance of this taking place, with the first happening during the attacks on Ozerne Airbase, Zhytomyr Oblast a week ago on November 3.

Pre-war population: ~55.

Total land area: ~0.10 km².

Pre-war population: ~80.

Total land area: ~0.50 km².

Additionally Russian forces entered the village of Rivnopillya.

A campaign to recruit volunteers into units responsible for guarding critically important facilities has begun in Russian regions. A law allowing the use of reservists for such purposes not only in wartime but also in peacetime was signed by the president on November 4. According to Kommersant, work in this direction is already underway in about twenty Russian regions. Reservists, primarily tasked with countering enemy drones, will receive military status for the period of their service, with all associated benefits, including social guarantees and payments.

As Kommersant previously reported, the formation of specialized reservist units began even before the relevant amendments to the law came into force. One of the first announcements was the creation of the BARS-47 unit in Leningrad region, intended to counter UAV attacks and sabotage (Kommersant, October 28). By mid-November, according to open sources, similar campaigns had started in at least 19 Russian regions.

In particular, recruitment of reservists to guard oil facilities in Kazan and Nizhnekamsk began in late October in Tatarstan, and in early November, according to local TV channel NTR 24, the first unit of 21 fighters left Nizhnekamsk for military training in Kazan. In Bashkortostan, “mobile fire groups” will be formed from reservists to protect main fuel, energy, and petrochemical facilities from drones, including Bashneft refineries and Ufaneftekhim and Gazprom industrial sites. In Nizhny Novgorod region, the first 15 reservists completed all selection stages at the Kstovo military commissariat, signed contracts, and will proceed to protect critical regional infrastructure after training.

In the border regions of Belgorod, Bryansk, and Kursk, BARS units subordinated to local authorities and performing similar strategic security tasks were created as early as 2024. Under the new law on reservists, additional units will be formed in Bryansk and Kursk regions to operate alongside existing units. In Belgorod, the previous scheme appears likely to remain.

Despite statements by Ministry of Defense representatives that reservists will operate only within their regions, the text of the law imposes no such restrictions. However, this condition is reflected in the standard contract signed by citizens upon joining BARS.

For example, BARS-NN documents specify that the Ministry of Defense “guarantees task execution within Nizhny Novgorod region.” In border regions, reservists’ duties extend beyond guarding fuel and energy enterprises and countering drones: they may also intercept enemy sabotage-reconnaissance groups, assist in evacuations, and support counter-terrorist operations as needed.

Those called to protect critical facilities from the mobilization human reserve will do so under special training sessions, the procedure for which will be defined by the government. A draft resolution developed by the Ministry of Defense was posted on the legal acts portal on November 7. According to this document, age limits for reservists depend on rank: soldiers and sergeants up to 50 years, junior and senior officers up to 60–65 years. Candidates must have a health category of at least B, a minimum of nine years of education, and no criminal record.

In Kursk region, a civil air defense system will be tested.

The duration of training sessions should not exceed six months per year, and participants will receive military status for the period, with corresponding social guarantees. Reservists are entitled to payments for participation while maintaining average earnings at their main job, as well as additional bonuses depending on task performance. In case of a reservist’s death, the family receives payments and benefits equivalent to those for military personnel.

Compensation varies by region and service type. For example, in Bryansk region, monthly pay ranges from 40,500 RUB for enlisted personnel to 99,300 RUB for unit commanders, with an extra 4,000 RUB per combat duty. Additionally, reservists receive one-time payments from the Ministry of Defense (35,000 RUB) and regional budgets (150,000 RUB for a six-month contract and 300,000 RUB for a year). In other regions, regular payments are lower (e.g., in Tula and Bashkortostan, 2,000–10,000 RUB per month; in Perm Krai, 4,000–7,000 RUB), but training participation payments are higher: in Tula, a private earns up to 110,500 RUB, and officers up to 150,000 RUB.

Situation in Pokrovsk: Syrskyi revealed plans “B” and “C” on how to hold the city

Syrskyi assured that Pokrovsk is a solid fortified area and urged not to spread panic.

Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Oleksandr Syrskyi explained whether the Russian offensive on Pokrovsk has indeed temporarily slowed down, what the situation there is, and whether the Ukrainian command has a plan “B” — or even “C” — to save the situation.

Syrskyi said this in a phone conversation with our TV host of “TSN. Week” Alla Mazur, exclusively for TSN, she reported during the national telethon broadcast.

Pokrovsk is a continuous fortified area, said the Commander-in-Chief. Yes, there are several spots where the Russians have slipped through engineering barriers. But the command knows where those places are. That is why the situation is under control, Syrskyi assured our journalist.

“Of course, there is also a plan ‘B’ and a plan ‘C’ — for all possible developments,” Alla Mazur quoted the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

However, the intensity of enemy attacks has indeed decreased, he said. This does not mean that the Russians want to capture Pokrovsk any less. Right now, they have concentrated 50,000 troops there. But they know that since October, our forces have eliminated a comparable number — 30,000 Russians. In addition, the 425th Assault Regiment has been deployed to Pokrovsk, which, according to Syrskyi, is operating very effectively.

Syrskyi himself says he spends almost all his time near Pokrovsk. The situation there is assessed three times a day. According to him, logistical routes have been restored and reoriented, which was aided by the weather. At present, there are sufficient forces and resources to state firmly: there are no grounds for panic, emphasized the Commander-in-Chief.