According to Masha Efrosinina, a local TV star and honorary ambassador of the United Nations Population Fund in Ukraine, Russian soldiers surrendering to Ukraine will get 5 million rubles in cryptocurrency or cash.
In an Instagram post, Efrosinina stated that surrendering Russian military personnel will get 5 million rubles (US$45,000) in cryptocurrency or fiat currency, as well as an amnesty following trial. According to Efrosinina, the offer comes from Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense and the global IT community.
As a result of the Ministry of Defence’s engagement, it is as legitimate as the Belarus peace talks. The agreement stipulated that in order to surrender, Russian military troops or units must cease all acts of war crime. These acts also included crimes against humanity and any other illegal activity mandated by the International Court of Justice (International Court of Justice).
Second, before surrendering, military members must either surrender or destroy military equipment, and a white flag must be displayed as a gesture of surrender. These persons would be given legal protection by the Ukrainian state, as well as a promising future in the country.
FXEmpire’s persistent coverage of the unfolding events has revealed several key developments. First, both countries decided to negotiate a cease-fire after Russia warned their nuclear deterrents. But Ukraine isn’t backing down from a fight, with support pouring in from all over the world.
The Ukrainian government just received almost $19 million in bitcoin donations, which equates to 571 million Ukrainian hryvnias. Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, also announced a $10 million commitment to Ukraine. Binance Charity, the company’s charitable arm, has also established a Ukraine Emergency Relief Fund.
They will support ground zero situations through charities and collaborations using cryptocurrency crowdfunding.
On the other side, the country is waging an onslaught against Russia. The Ukrainian government has proposed a bounty for information on the crypto wallets of Russian and Belarussian lawmakers. They did so in order to prevent Russia from using cryptocurrency to avoid the plethora of sanctions imposed on the country.
