SSU spokesperson Artem Dekhtiarenko said this during a television broadcast, according to an Ukrinform correspondent. “We have also recently seen a trend whereby pseudo-volunteers approach military personnel. In other words, the enemy exploits any vulnerabilities that may exist in a serviceman’s psychological profile – this could be a desire for closeness, intimacy and so on. Or a Russian operative may simply approach someone and say: ‘I want to help you as a soldier in a difficult situation. I’m a volunteer, and we have humanitarian aid. Please tell me the address where we can send you a package.’ And instead of food and other supplies, a bomb arrives in that package,” he said.
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