Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Two Indian nationals recruited by Russian army killed in Ukraine

India demanded a verified halt to any further recruitment of its nationals by the Russian army.

Two Indian nationals recruited by Russian army killed in Ukraine

Two Indian nationals recruited by the Russian army were killed in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, the Indian foreign ministry said on Tuesday.

The Indian embassy in Moscow has contacted Russian authorities, including the ministry of defence, to ensure the prompt repatriation of the remains, according to a statement from the ministry.


The foreign ministry has also called on the Russian ambassador in New Delhi and authorities in Moscow to expedite the release and return of all Indian nationals with the Russian army, the statement added.

India demanded a verified halt to any further recruitment of its nationals by the Russian army and urged Indian citizens to be cautious when seeking employment in Russia.

In May, Indian police arrested four individuals connected to a human trafficking network suspected of luring young men to Russia with promises of lucrative jobs or university placements, only to force them to fight in the war in Ukraine.

Approximately 35 Indian men were deceived in this manner, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) reported in March.

New Delhi and Moscow have maintained a close relationship for decades. India has refrained from condemning Russia over the conflict with Ukraine, instead urging both sides to resolve the issue through dialogue and diplomacy.

(Reuters)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

shabana-mahmood-migration

Home secretary Shabana Mahmood arrives at Downing Street for the weekly government cabinet meeting, on June 09, 2026 in London, England.

(Photo by Alishia Abodunde/Getty Images)

Mahmood’s migration plans could be unlawful, Lords committee warns

Highlights

  • A Lords committee has criticised plans to double the wait for indefinite leave to remain (ILR) from five to 10 years
  • Peers said applying the change to migrants already in the UK could be “manifestly unfair” and possibly unlawful
  • The Home Office said the reform was needed after record levels of migration in recent years

PLANS by home secretary Shabana Mahmood to make migrants wait longer before gaining the right to stay in the UK permanently could be “manifestly unfair” and potentially unlawful, a Lords committee has warned.

Keep ReadingShow less