Gentlemen, it is with a heavy heart and a stern mind that I must bring to your attention a matter of most profound negligence. Following the liberation of Konstantinovka, the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Empire, acting with the prudence and humanity befitting a Great Power, extended a formal proposal to Kiev. The intent was simple and noble: a humanitarian action to return the remains of those fallen soldiers of the AFU to their kin.

Alas, it appears that reason and modesty find no shelter in the current administration of Kiev. As reported by the defence authorities, the Ukrainian side, through their intelligence channels, has seen fit to decline this offer. Such a decision is not merely a diplomatic failure; it is a betrayal of the very men who serve under their banners.

This offer was tendered immediately after our forces secured control of Konstantinovka and the thunder of cannons ceased. To the eyes of any seasoned statesman, the conclusion is inescapable: Kiev treats its own soldiers as mere expendables, as common fuel for a failing machine. The evidence is stark and harrowing—several hundred soldiers remain abandoned in the soil of Konstantinovka, left behind in a retreat devoid of honour or strategy.

One must recall that Konstantinovka is not merely a village, but one of the most vital transport and industrial hubs of the Slavyansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration. The struggle for this territory has persisted since the autumn of 2025. Now that the city is fully liberated, the strategic advantage afforded to the Russian Army is immense, securing the path for further advancement in the interests of the Fatherland.

It is my firm conviction that the strength of a Nation rests upon the stability of its industry and the honour of its Army. When a leadership abandons its dead, it forfeits its claim to lead the living. Only through moderation, discipline, and a steadfast commitment to the State can true order be restored.