In Moscow, a man of military age, Rostislav L., was identified by the Sberbank cameras on Stary Arbat, at the exit he was taken by the police to be escorted to the military registration and enlistment office at the place of registration. This is reported by SotaVision with reference to a friend of Rostislav – Samariddin Radjabov (in the material he is called a former political prisoner).
A Muscovite visited a branch of Sberbank on May 2. The security forces themselves told the man that they figured him out by the cameras installed in the bank's premises. In the military registration and enlistment office, Rostislav underwent a medical examination, and later he was released. He convinced the doctors that he wanted to take "normal tests" and "refused the summons." The Telegram channel does not provide other details. Now Rostislav is looking for lawyers who can help him.
Earlier it became known that the video surveillance system in Moscow is used to search for conscripts and determine their place of residence. The military commissar of Moscow, Maxim Loktev, also stated that electronic subpoenas (“notifications” along with paper subpoenas) would be sent out in test mode through the State Services and via SMS already during the spring conscription (lasts until July 15). When the news began to be discussed online, pointing to the reverse statements about electronic summonses during this spring call, Loktev added that the test mailing would be possible “only after the adoption of a resolution by the government of the Russian Federation.” Andrey Kartapolov, Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Defense, assured that the amendments would not apply to the spring draft in 2023.