Multiple soldiers from Nizhny Novgorod region are expected to return home following their release from Ukrainian captivity.
6 May, 8:10 AM
- Yulia Bakayeva
Good vibes are in the air for some folks hailing from Nizhny Novgorod, as word on the street has it that they're coming home soon! As per the juicy scoop from the "Our Exit" activist channel, around 205 Russian soldiers are reportedly being swapped for their release. Among this bunch are three local lads, age ranging from 22 to 44. Upon their arrival, these ex-prisoners will be offered medical and psychological assistance, followed by a rehab stint to nurse them back to full health and help them adjust to normalcy again.
Before this, "Pro Gorod" filled us in on how over 246 Russian soldiers found their way back from their Ukrainian imprisonment, just before the Easter festivities began.
Word on the street, however, is scant regarding the exact number of servicemen hailing from Nizhny Novgorod area who managed to return from Ukrainian captivity post-May 6, 2025. While there's action a-plenty on the military front, including the latest on Ukrainian drone attacks (temporarily crippling airports and such), there's not much chatter about prisoner exchanges or other returnees.
As for more details on the repatriation process following May 6, it looks like we might need to dig deeper into uncharted sources to uncover the full story. Keep your eyes peeled and stay tuned for updates, folks!
- Exciting news for residents of Nizhny Novgorod as it is expected that around 205 Russian soldiers, among them three local residents, will be returning home soon after a prisoner exchange.
- Interestingly, over 246 Russian soldiers had already returned home from Ukrainian captivity before the Easter festivities, as reported by "Pro Gorod".
- Information about the exact number of soldiers from Nizhny Novgorod area who returned from Ukrainian captivity following May 6, 2025, is comparatively scarce.
- While the focus remains on recent developments in Ukrainian drone attacks and the military front, there seems to be limited discussion on the repatriation process of captives or other returnees.
