俄罗斯总统普京在9月初多次公开驳斥征兵传言。9月1日，他将这些传言称为"完全荒唐"和"信息攻击"1。两天后在符拉迪沃斯托克经济论坛上，普京进一步表示"当今没有需要征兵的情景"1。然而，这些公开声明并未打消民众的疑虑。
俄罗斯民众自7月起开始报告收到军事登记处的传唤通知1，引发对被征召的担忧。早在6月，彭萨地区就有报告称当局强制带走男性到军事登记处1。同时，政府招聘活动透露出不同的信号：截至8月8日，仅莫斯科地区就有40个"征兵准备"专家职位，圣彼得堡有13个1；7月底，独立媒体机构统计俄罗斯全国共有197个包含"征兵准备"术语的职位空缺1。此外，2022年俄罗斯部分征兵令从未正式撤销，在法律上仍然有效1。
Russian President Vladimir Putin dismissed widespread mobilization concerns on two separate occasions in early September, characterizing reports of conscription as "completely absurd" and an "information attack." 1 On September 1st, Putin made these statements, and reiterated his position days later at the Vladivostok Economic Forum on September 3rd, declaring that "there is no need for mobilization today." 1
However, Putin's denials have failed to allay public anxieties. Since July 2026, Russian citizens reported receiving summons from military recruitment offices, fueling widespread concern about potential conscription. 1 In one notable incident from June 2026, authorities in the Penza region reportedly forcibly transported men to military registration centers. 1 Despite the government's public reassurances, evidence suggests preparations for a possible mobilization effort. As of August 8th, 2026, the Russian job portal HeadHunter listed 40 positions for "mobilization preparation" specialists in the Moscow region and 13 in Saint Petersburg. 1 By late July, independent media organizations had identified 197 vacancy postings across Russia containing the term "mobilization preparation." 1
Adding to the credibility gap between official statements and apparent reality, partial conscription orders issued in 2022 have never been formally rescinded and remain legally valid under Russian law. 1
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