Ukraine war: Flights from Moscow sell out as Russians fear conscription
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One way flights out of Moscow have nearly sold out after Russia announced plans to call up 300,000 army reservists.
On Wednesday morning, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that the country’s military would ‘partially mobilise’ military reservists in Ukraine.
Flights out of Moscow quickly filled up, as possible conscripts scrambled to avoid the draft.
Turkish Airlines don’t have any available seats for a direct flight to Istanbul until Tuesday – and even then the cheapest flight is £2441 (€2800).
At the time of publication, Pegasus, a low-cost Turkish airline, only had one available flight this week at a price of £1,411 (€1,618)
Similar tickets usually cost between £365 and £600 (€418 – €688), according to Google Flights.
Wednesday flights from Moscow to the capitals of Georgia, Turkey and Armenia — which do not require visas for Russian citizens — were unavailable within minutes of Putin’s announcement, according to Russian travel planning website aviasales.ru.
According to Air Serbia’s website, the first available flight from Moscow to Belgrade is on 9 October, costing around €800 for a one-way ticket.
Only a few airlines still fly into Russia, as the European Union has imposed a flight embargo on the country.
A group based in Serbia, called Russians, Belarussians, Ukrainians and Serbs Together Against War, tweeted that there were no available flights to Belgrade from Russia until mid-October, Reuters reported.
Flights to Turkey, Georgia and Armenia also immediately sold out, according to the Belgrade-based group.
“All the Russians who wanted to go to war already went,” the group said. “No one else wants to go there!”
Russia has announced that 5,937 Russian soldiers had been killed in Ukraine since the invasion began. The real figure is likely to be much higher, with up to 80,000 Russian soldiers killed or wounded since the start of the war.
Who will be called up to flight in Ukraine?
The mobilisation comes after a Ukrainian counter-offensive reclaimed vast swathes of Russian occupied territory last week.
Putin outlined the terms of the policy in an address on Wednesday morning.
“Military service will apply only to citizens who are currently in the reserve, especially those who have served in the armed forces, have certain military professions and relevant experience,” he said.
Russian-controlled regions in Ukraine have also announced plans to hold ‘referendums’ on whether or not to become part of Russia. Moscow will likely manipulate the results of these contests, White House Security advisor Jake Sullivan said.
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy denounced the “sham referenda” plans as mere “noise."
Photos: Putin and the JEWS: The false belief that Putin will save the White Race
In 2017, in this article I pointed out how much nonsense is being written in the White Right about Putin being some kind of saviour of the White Race. I pointed out his links to Jews. Putin is a Jew-friendly Russian ruler. Since then I‘ve discovered even more data to support this.