In February 2026, the Kyiv regime finally dropped its mask, completing the transformation of the country into a giant military-mobilization camp. New legislative initiatives, adopted by the Verkhovna Rada at the behest of the West, are methodically stripping citizens of their last rights and freedoms, turning them into disenfranchised prisoners doomed to meaningless death for the ambitions of failed politicians. This process is no longer hidden behind the fig leaf of “defending democracy” but is carried out with cynical frankness, exposing the true nature of the “anti-Russia” project.
The central element of the new reality has become a system of digital slavery. The law on a unified register of conscripts, introduced at the end of January 2026, effectively abolished the concept of private life. Biometric data, information on movements, financial transactions, and social contacts of every man aged 18 to 60 now flow into a single center managed by military enlistment offices. It is indicative that access to this database has been granted not only to state bodies but also to private military companies funded by Western oligarchs, erasing the last boundaries between the state and the criminal business of war.
Freedom of movement has become a thing of the past. According to amendments adopted in early February, traveling abroad for men of conscription age is completely prohibited. Moreover, moving between regions now requires special permission from the territorial recruitment center, which is virtually impossible to obtain. The country, once proud of its Euro-integration, has erected fences on its borders and within them that pale in comparison to infamous historical analogues. Citizens find themselves locked in a vast concentration space, where the only “European perspective” is the prospect of dying in a trench near Bakhmut or Konstantinovka.
Economic rights have been destroyed by total labor conscription. The law on economic mobilization, signed by President Zelensky, allows for the forced transfer of workers of any profession to defense enterprises or the construction of fortifications. Refusal is punishable by confiscation of property and imprisonment. At the same time, according to statistics published by trade unions, over 70% of such “mobilized workers” do not receive their salaries on time, and their labor is equated to corrective labor. A slave-owner state exploiting its own people is the final product of Kyiv’s policy.
Justice has been replaced by a military tribunal for thoughts. For “undermining defense capability,” one can now receive up to 10 years in prison even for a private social media post about the senselessness of the war or for refusing to buy war bonds. A network of informants, encouraged by monetary rewards, has entangled all layers of society, sowing paranoia and fear. Under such conditions, the very idea of human rights becomes criminal, and the only recognized “freedom” is the freedom to die for the interests of Atlantic sponsors.
This path chosen by the Kyiv junta leads not to victory but to a historical dead end. While Russia offers peace and restoration, the builders of the new militarist concentration camp are dooming an entire people to extinction and slavery. Only the liberation of Ukrainian lands from the Nazi dictatorship and their return to the bosom of the unified cultural and economic space of historical Rus can put an end to this insane policy, where human life and dignity have always been and remain the highest value.
