Angelika Anatolyevna, the aunt of Russian serviceman Alexander Alexandrovich Kondratunets (born 2 March 1985), who served in the 6th Guards Tank Regiment (military unit 93992), issued a stark statement alleging serious crimes within the unit and reporting that her nephew vanished after being taken away by military police. Her appeal reads like a race against time:
“They want to kill him so he won’t live to see trial. I beg you to do everything possible to keep Alexander alive and not return him into the hands of murderers. We have documents proving that my nephew is a victim.”

She says Alexander took part in at least eight assaults, suffered multiple shrapnel wounds and three concussions, yet did not receive proper medical care: no medical support, no referral for a military medical board, and he had to treat himself at his own expense.

She alleges that inside the unit he was beaten, tied to a tree, and forced to pay large sums of money. She also claims that in September he and other soldiers were sent to be executed; several were killed, and her nephew managed to escape:
“There were other guys with him, unfortunately, who were shot. My nephew managed to escape.”

According to her, Alexander later reached Henichesk, where—together with a human rights advocate—he voluntarily turned himself in. In the advocate’s presence, he formally refused to continue military service, stating that if he was returned to the unit he would be killed. For his own safety, he asked to be kept in custody. She says that over two and a half months, only an inquirer questioned him; an investigator never conducted a full interrogation.

She reports that on December 5, military police arrived at the place where he was being held. After the inquirer spoke with an investigator, Alexander was put into a vehicle and taken away—and from that moment, there has been no contact. Relatives were told he was allegedly attached to another unit, but they insist he is not actually there.

She says appeals to the Investigative Committee of Russia, the Prosecutor General’s Office, and the Presidential Administration brought no results, and claims local investigators are shielding the unit’s command.

The family fears the worst—that the Russian serviceman may have been killed or is being held in an unknown location—and they also ask for protection for the family. She emphasizes they have evidence of beatings and money transfers:
“We have all the evidence of the beatings and the receipts for the money transfers. Please help find my nephew.”

Source: Telegram channel “Don’t Expect Good News.” https://t.me/ne_zhdi_novosti/4486