About our campaign
We believe that refusing to participate in war is a fundamental human right. No one should be deprived of their freedom for refusing to kill or become part of a war.
This campaign was created to collect signatures in support of those who refuse to take part in military actions and, as a result, face persecution, imprisonment, or forced exile.
Our immediat demand
Help your client make a deсision: highlight your strong points and come up with a reason to work with your company
  • 1 Recognize refusalto participate in war
    (desertion and unauthorized abandonment of post) as a legitimate ground for obtaining asylum and protection in every country of the European Union. This is an act of conscience and a refusal to participate in crimes..
  • 2 Issue humanitarian travel documents
    (laissez-passer) to persons who do not possess an international passport, so that they may travel safely to the EU and apply for protection.
  • 3 Broadly informthe population about available avenues
    of protection, so that desertion becomes a genuinely accessible choice rather than an act of desperation..
Signature collection
Support those who do not want to take part in this war
Call for a Campaign to Support Deserters in Europe
The authorities of the European Union are currently discussing harsh measures aimed at restrictingthe entry of Russian citizenswho have taken part in combat, including those who
refused to continue the war. These measures are already becoming reality: several European states are systematically denying asylum to Russian deserters, accusing them of “complicity” and depriving them of any possibility of finding safe refuge. This is happeningeven though many Russian citizens were forcibly compelled to serve in the army – pressure that continues to intensify.
Реальные истории
  • 25-year-old IT specialist Alexander Kachkurkin was deported from Kazakhstan to Russia and immediately arrested on charges of treason.
    Kachkurkin grew up in Crimea and left Russia for Almaty after the start of the war in 2022, where he worked in IT and collaborated with OpenAI.
    At the end of January 2026, Kazakh authorities suddenly initiated his deportation.
    In Russia, he is accused of providing financial assistance to Ukraine, but no evidence has been presented and all case materials are classified. He faces a prison sentence ranging from 12 years to life imprisonment..
    Alexander Kachkurkin
    IT specialist
  • When the war began, Russian army officer Yevgeny Korobov still has his 10-year contract with the Russian military force. Korobov commanded a platoon in the 15th Motor Rifle Brigade,
    On May 10, 2023, his unit was sent into what he described as “a one-way mission.” Out of 15 soldiers in his platoon, only three survived. After that, Korobov intentionally wounded himself and ended up in a military hospital.
    While on medical leave, he decided to flee the army. With the help of the anti-war organization “Get Lost,” Korobov escaped Russia and moved to Kazakhstan.
    There he received temporary residency and worked in a bar creating signature cocktails. Later, Russia placed him on a wanted list for desertion, after which Kazakhstan refused to renew his legal status.
    Korobov applied for asylum twice, but the court rejected his requests both times. He is now appealing the decision and hopes to receive asylum in France, which has already granted protection to several Russian soldiers who fled the war.
    Yevgeny Korobov f
    Russian army officer
  • You can't connect the dots looking forward, you can only connect them looking backwards.
    Sarah Lewin
    Founder of Pic Pen studio
  • It is necessary to choose a visual aid that is appropriate for the material and audience.
    Alexa Larkins
    Creative director SoSoul magazine
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