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In Russia there’s a revolving door between prisons and the frontlines. What began as a Wanger program is now official: the Kremlin will pardon nearly any crime if the convict agrees to serve on the front lines in Ukraine. After a six month stint at war, murderers and rapists are free to return to the scene of the crime. Some come home to kill again.
On this episode of Angry Planet, New York Times journalist Milana Mazaeva is here to talk about what happens to Russian communities when criminals return to them after going to war. The first half of the conversation covers the articles and details harrowing stories of Russian murderers who became soldiers who became murderers again.
The latter half of the episode is about how hard it is to report from Russia right now, the incredible games of telephone Mazaeva plays to get the stories she does, and what’s lost when you can’t visit the place you’re reporting on.
Pardoned for Serving in Ukraine, They Return to Russia to Kill Again
Drinking With the Russians Who Fled to Georgia
Iran's Cycle of Protest and Suppression
Forgetting 9/11
The Report the U.N. Didn't Want You to See
How Ukraine Routed the Russian Military
A Classical View of the Afghan Collapse
Steve Inskeep Is Back From Afghanistan
When Soldiers Tell the Pentagon That It's Wrong
When War Became a Crime
All About Bout
Afghanistan Was Always Worse Than You Thought
Ukraine's Alamo: The Siege of Azovstal
Biden in Jerusalem
ICYMI: The Origins of Russia's War in Ukraine
The Assassination of Shinzo Abe and the Roots of Political Violence
Why America Can't Quit Saudi Arabia
The Hooligans Fighting for Ukraine
On the Frontline in Ukraine and a Roe Reaction in Real Time
Why India and the U.S. Aren't Best Buds
Proud Boys, January 6, and When a U-Haul Is a Clown Car
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