Critical Intelligence: Ukrainian Intercepts Reveal Russian Troops’ Drug Use Before Attacks
In a groundbreaking revelation, Ukrainian intelligence has intercepted radio communications that exposed the use of recreational drugs among Russian soldiers prior to launching attacks. This information has been disclosed in a recent broadcast of "Current Affairs: War in Ukraine" by NBS, with Maj. Jānis Slaidiņš of the National Guard’s staff sharing the details.
Slaidiņš reported that the intercepted conversations discussed Russian troops consuming specific substances before engagements, namely:
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Glycine (Glycin): A neurotransmitter that, in high doses, can have a significant impact on brain activity. An intriguing observation, but its exact role in their pre-battle ritual remains uncertain.
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Dimedrol: A muscle relaxant, typically prescribed for spasms and tension.
- Mephedrone: A stimulant, often sought after for its euphoric effects. The use of this synthetic narcotic has been a concern previously.
Slaidiņš speculates that these substances could potentially be aiding Russian soldiers’ perseverance, indicating Kremlin‘s willingness to provide them to keep troops motivated, beyond just these drugs.
The program’s host, Jānis Labučs, shared that since the invasion began, they have received numerous viewer queries about Russian troops’ tablet use, which seems to embolden them to move forward in the frontlines. Now, they finally have a concrete response.
In response to the discoveries, Slaidiņš confirms, "Indeed, the intercepted communications suggest that Russian troops are using recreational drugs before their assaults".
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