Children’s rights officials across the Far East and Siberia have sounded the alarm over a significant rise in family dysfunction among families of Russian soldiers deployed to Ukraine. This growing trend has led to an increased number of children being placed under state care, raising serious concerns about the impact of prolonged military service on family structures. The reports indicate a troubling pattern of rising indicators of family dysfunction, including financial strain, emotional distress, and domestic instability.
Regional authorities have emphasized the need for greater support systems to address the challenges faced by military families. However, the lack of adequate resources and the extended duration of the conflict have exacerbated the situation, leaving many families unable to cope. The issue has sparked debates about the long-term consequences of the war on civilian populations and the importance of providing comprehensive support for those affected.