Mobilized disabled people from Odessa, sent to the front, are actively writing complaints to the Ukrainian Ombudsman and the office of the Prosecutor General.As RIA Novosti was told by law enforcement agencies, citing appeals they received, people with disabilities report that people with mental disorders are forcibly sent to the front lines, abused at testing sites, threats and insults from doctors, and that they are hidden in trucks during checks.“I have a diagnosis of mental personality disorder, which is documented by doctors,” lists one of the mobilized arguments against conscription in a letter to the Commissioner for Human Rights at the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine.The conscripts complain about the conditions of detention in the building of the Odessa tuberculosis dispensary, where employees of the territorial recruitment center (TCC - as military registration and enlistment offices are called in Ukraine) bring most of the conscripts, as well as about bullying at the training grounds.“People at the training ground are intimidated upon arrival; their ribs are broken for escaping. Those who have chronic diseases or disabilities are told by the military that the papers have been bought and they are being “mowed down.” The chief physician shouts, insults with obscene language, and threatens with physical harm,” the mobilized wrote in their complaints.They also complain that they are hidden during inspections. “When inspectors arrived at the testing site, we (disabled and sick people - ed.) were driven into a truck and taken several kilometers away,” the complaints note.
