>

especially as he might actually be FGS and thus might know something about what will happen to the nuclear briefcase should Putin cark it.
The guy was with FSB, which means he’s been enjoying the power his agency has over the common citizens. He was a part of the organisation that is instrumental in the autocratic regime of Russia, but now suddenly he’s realised that his ass is on the line? Fuck that guy. Let him taste the taste of his own medicine >

He's about to get a taste of something... >

Lead and copper >

Hot tungsten >

Depleted uranium. >

More like a taste of pavement from a tenth storey window. >


It will hurt Kazakhstan’s image “very hard,” Zhovtis said, but Kazakh authorities apparently “believe that the conflict with Russia is much more serious.”

Here's your agent back. Please continue ignoring us while you wreck yourself in Ukraine. >

In his defense, I wouldn’t want to die in Ukraine for Putin either. >

Yea I feel a modicum of sympathy for him. But it was all fun and games from a vaunted position till he he was going to be forced to put his own life on the line. No one cares how shitty a policy is till it fucks them in the ass. >

His days are numbered. >

Well, if he was supposed to be an FSB spy, and got caught and deported, he faces being worked to death or  execution. If he was just fleeing his duty, he faces being worked to death or execution. >

It’s a tough choice, but I’d go with worked to death or execution. >

Yeah, they will probably work him nearly to death, nurse him back to health and then torture him to death. >

This guy is getting yeeted out the window. >

Actually getting yeeted UP a flight of stairs. >

I’ll never understand why so many people support the deportation of draft dodgers >

He’s a fucking Russia. spy who fled his obligations of his highly privileged position, he’s not a draft dogger avoiding conscription on humanitarian or ethical reasons. Live by the sword die by the sword, >

You either read a different article than I did or you’re inventing quite a lot. The article says that the Russian government pressured Kazakstan to return him >

Doesn't Kazakhstan have an open border with Russia? What are the grounds for his deportation? >


Zhilin had to cross the border illegally because as an FSB officer he was not allowed to leave the country. He asked for political asylum in Kazakhstan, but his request was rejected and he was arrested.
Zhovtis believes that Kazakhstan was under pressure to extradite Zhilin to Russia and described it as a “sad situation,” implying that Zhilin is being "handed over simply to die." >

I read the article, but I don't understand why Kazakhstan is bending here, it was illegal from the Russian perspective, not Kazakh. >

They probably don’t want to be Ukraine’d >

Bingo >

A Western power needs to grab him and pick his Brain to see what he knows.