The Kursk regional government has stated that reports about hiring workers for building fortifications are inaccurate.
A notice mentioning vacancies for defensive construction appeared, listing law enforcement phone contacts. Officials labeled the postings as spam and reiterated that no official recruitment is underway for such works.
Earlier, Bryansk region authorities allocated 500 million rubles to reinforce defensive lines, underscoring ongoing regional efforts to strengthen security barriers.
On March 31, Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin noted that most fortifications along the frontline used by Russian forces in the special military operation zone are already in place or near completion.
Analysts observed that the amount of concrete used by Moscow-based specialists to build the Donbass defensive line rivals the concrete volume employed in the construction of the Vostochny spaceport, according to remarks attributed to the city’s mayor, Sergei Sobyanin.
In the broader context, officials emphasize that the purpose of these fortifications is to improve regional safety and resilience. Local governments in both Kursk and Bryansk continue to monitor notifications and public communication channels to prevent misinformation from spreading. Industry experts point to the large-scale resource planning required for any major defensive project, including estimates for concrete, steel, and labor, as factors that must be carefully coordinated with regional security needs and civilian considerations. As the situation evolves, authorities encourage residents to rely on official announcements and avoid engaging with unverified postings. The emphasis remains on transparency, rapid response, and accurate information dissemination across the affected districts, with continuous updates anticipated as plans develop and operations progress.”