Raids on conscripts are underway in St. Petersburg and Moscow.

This was reported by the human rights project "Go to the Forest". 

In St. Petersburg, police are Document checks are being conducted in the vestibules of the Ligovsky Prospekt and Novocherkasskaya metro stations. There are also numerous police and National Guard patrols in the city center, with "police cars on every corner, stopping young men." 

There are also many police patrols in central Moscow. There are reports of young people delay and they take them to the Unified Recruiting Station, and some of them come to their homes:

"Today, during a document check, they took [my son] away. They took away his phone and won't let him make calls. They said they were sending him to the army, and they also forced him to undergo a medical examination. He's 23." 

"The police and a civilian from the military registration and enlistment office came to my 28-year-old son (he had several health-related deferments, then a master's degree) and tried to take him away. He didn't open the door, and they kept pushing for a long time. Now he's afraid to go home."

Russia has been conscripting into the army for two months. Young men aged 18 to 30 are now subject to conscription. NeMoskva reported that residents of other regions detained during the Moscow raid could now be drafted there as well.

"There are no military enlistment offices there anymore: Sobyanin opened a Unified Recruitment Office (ERO) instead. And which enlistment office a person is assigned to doesn't matter at all: they'll be drafted in Moscow. Accordingly, young men who live in Moscow are drafted there—including those working shifts, those visiting friends for a couple of days, or just to see the capital of our country. Anyone caught on the street is dragged to the ERO, on Yablochkova Street. There they are received, processed, and sent to a military unit." рассказал "NeMoskve" press secretary of the anti-war project "Go to the Forest" Ivan Chuvilyaev.