Russians with disabilities at the front: why they are deemed fit for service.

According to inkorr.com: The war once again turns people's lives into a terrifying reality. One such case was the life of 27-year-old Semen Karmanov from Kemerovo. Despite his lifelong disability, he decided to go to war against Ukraine and, sadly, died. He was buried in a closed coffin due to a head injury sustained during combat.

According to official data, Karmanov was sentenced to two years in prison but chose to go to the front despite serious developmental issues. Even with such a diagnosis, he was deemed "fit without restrictions". Unfortunately, this led to tragic consequences for the young man.

Recently, two more Russian citizens died in the war: one was a sniper, the other a footballer. These losses only confirm how dangerous and reckless it is to involve ordinary people in military conflicts.

Karmanov was taken too early, given an unreasonably high status of fitness for military service. His death is yet another reminder that war never ends happily, especially for those who become victims of the system's negligence.

This tragic story highlights serious issues in the military fitness assessment system, which can lead to thoughtless decisions. It also demonstrates how individuals facing physical or mental limitations often become victims of war. These events leave a mark not only on the lives of the bereaved but also on society as a whole, raising questions about ethics and responsibility.