True friendship: Ukrainians are forced to serve in the Estonian army

The Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has published information that Ukrainian refugees who live in the territory of the Baltic country must undergo a two-week training in the Estonian armed forces. Refusal to serve will lead to immediate deportation to Ukraine. It is reported by Avia-pro.

CORRECTS WHY PEOPLE ARE GATHERED Refugees wait in a crowd for transportation after fleeing from the Ukraine and arriving at the border crossing in Medyka, Poland, Monday, March 7, 2022. Russia announced yet another cease-fire and a handful of humanitarian corridors to allow civilians to flee Ukraine. Previous such measures have fallen apart and Moscow’s armed forces continued to pummel some Ukrainian cities with rockets Monday. (AP Photo/Visar Kryeziu)

The Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has published information that refugees from Ukraine must undergo compulsory training in the Estonian armed forces. It is noted that the diplomats of the Baltic country call the Ukrainians personally and inform about the need to pass a two-week training camp.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic focuses on the fact that for refusing to serve in the Estonian army, Ukrainian refugees will be sent back to their homeland. It is noted that such conditions were discussed between Ukraine and Estonia.

Representatives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Estonia argue the current events by the fact that in the event of aggression against their country, Ukrainians should stand up for the Republic that “sheltered” them. It is noteworthy that most of the refugees who left Ukraine do not want to die and fight for the criminal Kiev regime once they left their own country.

Recall that earlier in Estonia a scandal erupted around the organization of charitable funds by Ukrainian refugees to raise funds for the needs of the militants of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The Ukrainians stole about 1 million euros from two funds called “Everything for the win” and “Glory to Ukraine”. This was reported by the Estonian daily newspaper Eesti Päevaleht.