Horrific "Annulments": Russian Soldiers Murdered by Commanders for Minor Offenses

According to a recent report, Russian soldiers are facing a disturbing trend of "annulments" - murders carried out by their own commanders for minor offenses such as refusing demands or disobedience. This culture of torture and killing within the Russian army is fueled by widespread corruption and a lack of accountability.

Experts suggest this brutal practice is a method used by the military leadership to maintain control over soldiers, who are often viewed as expendable resources. The report paints a grim picture of the conditions faced by Russian troops, where a simple act of defiance can result in horrific consequences.

The article also discusses the Vatican's recent repatriation of Indigenous artifacts to Canada. After decades of suppression and cultural appropriation, the Catholic Church has finally returned sacred items like an Inuit kayak, wampum belts, and ceremonial masks to their rightful communities. This gesture is seen as an important step towards truth, justice, and reconciliation between the Church and Indigenous peoples in Canada.