Russian Federation's Russian language test includes a text on the war in Ukraine

The Russian language test version of the USE included assignments with propaganda texts about the war in Ukraine. Photos of the pages with the assignments were published by the Telegram channel Moscow against Mobilization.

The texts from the book "Tank called Buttercup" by a certain writer Denis Prokhor were chosen for the assignments. However, there is no information about this author in open sources.

The materials mention "kadyrovtsy", "the Z mob", "the amazingly sneaky enemy" and "the indestructible and legendary N brigade of the DNR people's militia".

The location in the text is Mariupol. In the story, a unit under the command of a military man with the call sign Mangush cleans the left bank of the city. A Russian APC is blown up by a mine, but fellow soldiers cannot get to it to save the soldiers: Ukrainian soldiers are shooting from a nearby house. Risking their lives, Russian soldiers still save the crew of the blown up APC:

The indestructible and legendary N brigade of the DNR people's militia broke the enemy in the fate-wracked quarters of Mariupol. The fighters worked hard and loudly. Hard, but mercifully. Unusual war came out, and this time the enemy was surprisingly mean. He used live people instead of shells. On playgrounds - military equipment, in residential buildings - firing points mixed with "civilians". So you cannot get enough bombs and missiles and you cannot properly adjust to the right brutality. The Russian soldiers have rethink "mutiny war" for themselves not like the

We would like to point out that since 28 February, four days after Putin started the war against Ukraine, teachers of Russian schools have been sent teaching guides with a lesson plan on the war. Teachers are obliged to tell children about a "special military operation" against a "fascist state", The Insider has said.

Starting from September, Russian schools started to hold propaganda lessons "Talking about important things" every week. Among the topics are the 110th anniversary of the author of the USSR and Russian anthems, Sergey Mikhalkov, "The Immortal Regiment" and "reunification with Crimea". The propaganda lesson starts every school week of all students in the 1st to 11th grades.