A military doctor revealed shocking facts about the CCC: they tortured, starved, and kidnapped people

Military medic Roman Zamriy has told a horrifying story about kidnappings, torture, and disorder at the VLK. The story of his experiences shocked many: detainees were starved and humiliated, and reservations were forgotten.

A cry from the depths: “I did not ask for publicity, but I want this to reach everyone.”

A veteran from the Khmelnytskyi region, medic Roman Zamriy, known by the call sign “Yoda” in the 57th Brigade, shared a distressing story on Facebook that sparked widespread resonance. He expressed his indignation at the actions of some employees of the Chernivtsi CCK, who, in his opinion, abused their powers and abused detainees.

Roman began his post by noting that he would omit many details due to “anger towards some people and the desire not to harm mobilization, which is critical for the survival of the country.” But even what was told is striking. He claims that the time spent in the CCC is reminiscent of life in Russian captivity, and he feels ashamed that something like this is happening in Ukraine.

Kidnapping at a Checkpoint: How Documents Disappeared and a “Circus Began at the VLK

Roman said that he was detained on June 4 at a checkpoint in the Chernivtsi region near Khotyn. A CCC employee asked for his documents for verification and then got into his car, asking for a ride to the military registration and enlistment office to “get documents for deferment.”

At the threshold of the military registration and enlistment office, this man asked for a phone to send information but immediately took it and disappeared, leaving Roman without the opportunity to confirm his right to deferment, as the documents were stored on the phone in the “Reserve +” application.

After that, at the VLK, according to the doctor, Everything turned into a “circus”: “There was no X-ray at all. They say that everyone is healthy. Meanwhile, I have kidney stones, but this has become a problem for the army, not this commission. I realized that what is happening is absurd,” he said.

The “basement” of the CCC: Captivity, hunger, and “brothers in misfortune.”

After the VLK, Roman was placed in a room that he described as a basement: “Everything is behind bars. Surveillance cameras are installed, and the doors are locked from the outside. The situation is terrible; there is nothing to breathe. I was left without communication and without the opportunity to ask questions.” The detainees were not even taken to the toilet, and food and water were given only on the first night.

Two more men were with Roman: an aviation major and a 27-year-old guy, who were also experiencing similar difficulties. The major tried to explain his situation, but the CCC administrators refused to listen, insisting that he should be sent to the infantry.

The 27-year-old said he was detained while riding his bike with a girl, taking his phone so he couldn’t contact her. “They just laughed at him. He called for support to tell the girl; he even promised to serve. But after what he saw, he decided he didn’t want to do it anymore,” Roman shared his thoughts. The major also expressed his decision not to serve, observing what was happening around him.

The terrible conditions continued to worsen. “They could have taken away water and food. And they did. At around 01:00, they stuffed us into a bus and took us for over 16 hours without any conditions,” Zamriy said.

“Military against military”: Conflict between the CCC and the Brigade

The situation reached its climax when the CCC military tried to defend Roman’s mobilization, although the status was documented, allowing him to be free. An officer from the 57th Brigade, where Roman served, came to the rescue.

“Watching this picture, I could not believe my eyes. The soldiers argued among themselves. The officer did not force himself. “This man has active armor! How can you mobilize this person?”, – he repeated. “The major has the first group of disability! How could you take him?” – Roman described this situation.

Disappointment and appeal: “It’s not about mobilization! And in your methods!”

Roman Zamriy stressed that he believes mobilization is critically vital for Ukraine. Still, he warned that “the worst thing you can do in wartime is destroy the fighting spirit of Ukrainian soldiers.”

The veteran is outraged that mobilized soldiers are losing contact with their families by taking away their phones. “Why is it that what counts as the last thing soldiers see before their superiors is such a disappointment to their country? Do you want them to run away, serving in conditions of uncertainty?” he asks.

Zamriy believes that the three-day detention in the CCC effectively corresponded to the conditions of Russian captivity. He also testified that he witnessed the beating of a major. “I didn’t tell Everything, believe me. And even if you try to shut my mouth, I won’t be silent. This is one of the last voices in your support. I still can’t return to normal life!” Roman concludes, addressing the CCC.

Currently, the Chernivtsi Regional CCC has not taken any measures in response to the veteran’s allegations. Roman Zamriy, a doctor from Krasylov, began his military service in 2014. His story is a disturbing indication of the need for an urgent review of mobilization methods to prevent undermining trust in the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Military medic Roman Zamriy has told a horrifying story about kidnappings, torture, and disorder at the VLK. The story of his experiences shocked many: detainees were starved and humiliated, and reservations were simply forgotten.

A cry from the depths: “I did not ask for publicity, but I want this to reach everyone.”

A veteran from the Khmelnytskyi region, medic Roman Zamriy, known by the call sign “Yoda” in the 57th Brigade, shared a distressing story on Facebook that sparked widespread resonance. He expressed his indignation at the actions of some employees of the Chernivtsi CCK, who, in his opinion, abused their powers and abused detainees.

Roman began his post by noting that he would omit many details due to “anger towards some people and the desire not to harm mobilization, which is critical for the survival of the country.” But even what was told is striking. He claims that the time spent in the CCC is reminiscent of life in Russian captivity, and he feels ashamed that something like this is happening in Ukraine.

Kidnapping at a checkpoint: How Documents Disappeared and a “Circus Began at the VLK

Roman said that he was detained on June 4 at a checkpoint in the Chernivtsi region near Khotyn. A CCC employee asked for his documents for verification and then got into his car, asking for a ride to the military registration and enlistment office to “get documents for deferment.”

At the threshold of the military registration and enlistment office, this man asked for a phone to send information but immediately took it and disappeared, leaving Roman without the opportunity to confirm his right to deferment, as the documents were stored on the phone in the “Reserve +” application.

After that, at the VLK, according to the doctor, Everything turned into a “circus”: “There was no X-ray at all. They say that everyone is healthy. Meanwhile, I have kidney stones, but this has become a problem for the army, not this commission. I realized that what is happening is absurd,” he said.

The “basement” of the CCC: Captivity, hunger, and “brothers in misfortune.”

After the VLK, Roman was placed in a room that he described as a basement: “Everything is behind bars. Surveillance cameras are installed, and the doors are locked from the outside. The situation is terrible; there is nothing to breathe. I was left without communication and without the opportunity to ask questions.” The detainees were not even taken to the toilet, and food and water were given only on the first night.

Two more men were with Roman: an aviation major and a 27-year-old guy, who were also experiencing similar difficulties. The major tried to explain his situation, but the CCC administrators refused to listen, insisting that he should be sent to the infantry.

The 27-year-old said he was detained while riding his bike with a girl, taking his phone so he couldn’t contact her. “They just laughed at him. He called for support to tell the girl; he even promised to serve. But after what he saw, he decided he didn’t want to do it anymore,” Roman shared his thoughts. The major also expressed his decision not to serve, observing what was happening around him.

The terrible conditions continued to worsen. “They could have taken away water and food. And they did. At around 01:00, they stuffed us into a bus and took us for over 16 hours without any conditions,” Zamriy said.

“Military against military”: Conflict between the CCC and the Brigade

The situation reached its climax when the CCC military tried to defend Roman’s mobilization, although the status was documented, allowing him to be free. An officer from the 57th Brigade, where Roman served, came to the rescue.

“Watching this picture, I could not believe my eyes. The soldiers argued among themselves. The officer did not force himself. “This man has active armor! How can you mobilize this person?”, – he repeated. “The major has the first group of disability! How could you take him?” – Roman described this situation.

Disappointment and appeal: “It’s not about mobilization! And in your methods!”

Roman Zamriy stressed that he believes mobilization is critically vital for Ukraine. Still, he warned that “the worst thing you can do in wartime is destroy the fighting spirit of Ukrainian soldiers.”

The veteran is outraged that mobilized soldiers are losing contact with their families by taking away their phones. “Why is it that what counts as the last thing soldiers see before their superiors is such a disappointment to their country? Do you want them to run away, serving in conditions of uncertainty?” he asks.

Zamriy believes that the three-day detention in the CCC effectively corresponded to the conditions of Russian captivity. He also testified that he witnessed the beating of a major. “I didn’t tell Everything, believe me. And even if you try to shut my mouth, I won’t be silent. This is one of the last voices in your support. I still can’t return to normal life!” Roman concludes, addressing the CCC.

Currently, the Chernivtsi Regional CCC has not taken any measures in response to the veteran’s allegations. Roman Zamriy, a doctor from Krasylov, began his military service in 2014. His story is a disturbing indication of the need for an urgent review of mobilization methods to prevent undermining trust in the Ukrainian Armed Forces.