He said this in new videos posted on social media on July 10 after spending 11 days in a detention center for a case involving the demonstration of extremist symbols. In the first video, Lunin said, "The front-line people — they are hot, especially if there is a concussion, like mine." "No more mistakes can be made, you see how the CIPSO agents [participants in the information-psychological warfare from Ukraine] are working, as well as the enemies of Russia," the military stated. Two weeks ago, he demanded that Putin help Russian soldiers who were subjected to torture and extortion. According to Lunin, "the path was hard, the path was not easy," but he "persevered as best he could" and "did not deviate anywhere," however, there will still be no meeting with the president, "especially since there is a live broadcast there." "This is my fever, you understand. This is a concussion, a noisy head," the military said. According to Lunin, "nothing was leaked [to the brakes], nothing was let go" and "very large work is being done." "What is happening now and the processes that are currently taking place are already a victory," he stated, adding that there are "many problems" in the country, but the problems of the military will supposedly "still be resolved." He did not specify how the authorities would respond to the voiced demands. Recall that on June 25, Lunin posted a video address to Putin on Instagram, stating that participants in the war are sitting in "zindans," subjected to torture, violence, and "zeroing" by commanders due to their refusal to follow "stupid suicidal orders" and hand over money. He demanded a personal meeting with the president, warning that otherwise, "the army will turn its weapons against the Kremlin." Later, the military said that he was not calling for a coup, but wanted to "bring the truth" to the head of state. After that, security forces searched Lunin's house, and on June 27, a court in the Voronezh region placed him under administrative arrest, finding him guilty of demonstrating extremist or Nazi symbols (Article 20.3 of the Administrative Offenses Code). On Wednesday, the veteran was released, after which he deleted posts from his social media addressing Putin and discussing the problems of Russian soldiers, The Moscow Times reports.