Another student from Ternopil region reported Russian agents who tried to recruit him.

A student from a lyceum in Ternopil region declined an offer to earn money through sabotage and told his parents about it. This was reported by the regional prosecutor's office, according to Glavkom.

The local lyceum in the Pidvolochysk community sent the student an offer to post provocative leaflets or cause damage for money. For $1,000, he was supposed to destroy everything.

The student told his mother about it, and she notified the law enforcement authorities. The woman also mentioned that her son does not trust such offers due to conversations at school and at home.

The prosecutor's office noted that although teenagers across Ukraine are receiving messages about part-Time jobs and high rewards, many children who understand the consequences do not engage and report these offers to law enforcement.

Earlier, Russian special services tried to recruit a sixth-grade student from one of the schools in Ternopil region for sabotage.

According to the police, the student approached an educational officers' inspector and reported that he received a part-time job offer on Telegram from an unknown account.

The student was sent a video with a link to a Telegram channel for registration. However, he was not tempted by money and reached out to the educational security officer.

Additionally, a student from an agricultural lyceum in Vinnytsia agreed to damage property belonging to the TCK and set fire to a military vehicle.

Since he is a minor and admitted his guilt, he avoided actual punishment. The court decided that he must periodically register with the probation authority and read the book 'With Ukraine in Heart. Patriotic Anthology.'

Earlier, a court prohibited an 11th-grade student from a rural school in Odesa region from using the Telegram messenger after he set fire to a military serviceman's vehicle.