MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
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Wameambiwa wale ni ndugu na watoto wao wanaoteseka kule Ukraine kwenye vita...
At a teachers' meeting at the beginning of the school year at Moscow regional schools, teachers were encouraged to donate 3,000 rubles, or about $50, each to Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine, a teacher at one of the schools told Important Stories.
"We were told that over there [at the front] they have no pants and socks," the teacher, whose name has been kept anonymous for security purposes, said. "It was obvious that our headmistress felt uncomfortable talking about it. She said she had to say that and understood our concerns, but we also had to understand the situation: 'These are our citizens, our soldiers.'"
Teachers were each given a flyer, obtained by Important Stories and translated by Insider, to apply to donate to the Russian troops.
"Please withhold funds in the amount of _____ from my salary for September 2022 and transfer them to the Charitable Foundation 'Cultural Development of the Youth of Podolsk' for support of soldiers of the Russian Federation, taking part in a special military operation on the territory of the Donetsk People's Republic, the Lugansk People's Republic and Ukraine," the form reads.
- Russian teachers have been asked to give up part of their salaries and donate it to Russian soldiers invading Ukraine.
- A teacher at one of the schools told Important Stories they were given flyers to apply to donate.
- But the teachers are unsure where their money will be spent.
At a teachers' meeting at the beginning of the school year at Moscow regional schools, teachers were encouraged to donate 3,000 rubles, or about $50, each to Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine, a teacher at one of the schools told Important Stories.
"We were told that over there [at the front] they have no pants and socks," the teacher, whose name has been kept anonymous for security purposes, said. "It was obvious that our headmistress felt uncomfortable talking about it. She said she had to say that and understood our concerns, but we also had to understand the situation: 'These are our citizens, our soldiers.'"
Teachers were each given a flyer, obtained by Important Stories and translated by Insider, to apply to donate to the Russian troops.
"Please withhold funds in the amount of _____ from my salary for September 2022 and transfer them to the Charitable Foundation 'Cultural Development of the Youth of Podolsk' for support of soldiers of the Russian Federation, taking part in a special military operation on the territory of the Donetsk People's Republic, the Lugansk People's Republic and Ukraine," the form reads.
