Moscow mayor reveals secret about number of wounded Russian soldiers that will anger Putin

The Mayor of Moscow admitted that about 600 thousand Russian soldiers have passed through the rehabilitation center.
Sergei Sobyanin announced that almost 600 thousand occupiers had undergone rehabilitation through the modern medical center in Voronovo . He also stated that he was given a task by the Russian Ministry of Defense, which he is carrying out flawlessly
Initially, the Center itself was built to combat the coronavirus, but now the problem is not the virus, but the war in Ukraine.
The Mayor of Moscow also stated that the Center is unique not only in its size, but also in terms of the latest technologies. Also in this same Center, prostheses are manufactured. During rehabilitation, they are adjusted to each occupier individually. The Center also provides both medical and psychological assistance to Putin’s soldiers. Sobyanin boasted that Moscow doctors have taken on the functions of military doctors in order to reduce the burden on those currently on the front lines. At the same time, the propaganda media do not show the video of Sobyanin's speech itself, but provide quotes. It is known that instead of the figure of 600 thousand occupiers, they all give data as 600 people.Throughout its history, Russia has rarely cared for its soldiers, on or off the battlefield. The Kremlin’s current attempt to do right by its veterans looks to be simultaneously insufficient and unaffordable, destined to leave behind armies of broken men while draining state coffers. After nearly two and a half years of grinding warfare, both Ukraine and Russia have taken horrendous casualties and spent hundreds of billions of dollars. Despite such a price, the conflict is unlikely to end soon, with both sides believing they have more to gain. This price is not just paid on the battlefield. Even if the fighting were to end today, the economic and demographic impact felt by the Russians would be generation-shaping.
Through open source information on the costs of health care and the state of the Russian medical system, alongside historical scholarship and medical publications, we examine the crushing economic damage of the war on Russia from the lens of military personnel. We conclude that the state is logistically, fiscally, and culturally unprepared for the tremendous burden of supporting veterans and their families, presenting serious questions about state capacity going forward.
Above all else, the Russian state has to financially support the families of fallen soldiers in perpetuity. Many of the wounded will permanently be out of theworkforce, and even those who return to it will require lifelong mental and physical health care. And the numbers of dead or wounded servicemembers will only worsen the negative demographic trends in Russia. These challenges will grow larger as the war continues and the bodies pile up.