Russians are shamed by Putin's commentators for "doomscrolling" in fear due to the poorly executed military effort.
Following the uproar over Vladimir Putin's order to hire 300,000 more soldiers, Kremlin-controlled media has criticized Russian citizens for wanting specific details on Moscow's military performance in Ukraine. As residents constantly check fresh sources for information on the invasion of Ukraine, Russian media hosts have criticized an outbreak of "info-mania" among the general population. The renowned state television anchor Vladamir Solovyov scolded Russians for "doomscrolling" over several media networks in pursuit of information, according to journalist Francis Scarr, who keeps tabs on Kremlin official media. Solovyov blasted Russian residents for reacting too "emotionally" to conflict developments during a state-run program on Russia One, and he urged the populace to support Vladimir Putin's war. "It turns out that many of us are now prone to a type of info-mania, where we are continuously monitoring the news," the Russian television personality stated. Because the news isn't what we wanted to hear, we will all be depressed. A name has been given to this sickness.
"They wouldn't have won the battle if our grandfathers, great-grandfathers, and dads had this condition,"
Solovyov said, addressing the people of Russia, "Stop responding so passionately to everything!
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