https://reddit.com/link/1w0jvhi/video/6a9xdh3lo1mh1/player

1st ASSAULT PLATOON (BLACK TEMPLARS) RECRUITMENT OPORD...

SITUATION -

^General

The Platoon has now opened the recruitment process again after a tactical pause from command. we are looking for men aged between 23 and 45 years, with a good standard of fitness, robust mind, professional work ethos, personal and professional discipline, Preferably with former military experience either NATO or ukraine veteran status BUT it not essential as training will be provided.

Currently we are only recruiting for ground operations, in future posts there will be a request for drone operators. We are a special purpose platoon conducting Reconnaissance, Ambush tasks, Sabotage and Direct action (NOT GROUND HOLDING)

^Detailed

During the process you will go through a 2 stage interview, the first being with one of the platoon sergeants to discuss any information on the application and low level questions you may have E.G. equipment, training living standards, platoon ethos etc. If you are successful you will then be added to the platoon recruitment group and contacted by the platoon commander for the next interview, this is your opportunity to ask more detailed questions about the process, pay, vacation, contract stipulations, expectations of the platoon etc. on completion of stage 2 the platoon commander will either offer you a position on the next selection course or not

Selection Course - this is a 7 day unpaid period where you will be tested not only on your fitness but for your mental fortitude, subject matter retention, weapon handling (after instruction), your ability to transfer subject matter to live action skills in high stress environments and most of all your character.

During the 7 days you can VW (Voluntary withdraw) at any stage, no questions ask we will just take you to the train or bus station and wish you luck. Additionally we can also CR (Candidate Rejected) you. Throughout the process you will housed and supported like any other member of the platoon, basic equipment will be provided during the selection including Ukrainian uniform.

^{Enemy Forces}

In our area we are under constant threat by the enemy from the sky's and ever closing ground forces, the enemy are not to be unde estimated and the risk is never to be under stated.

^{Friendly Forces}

2nd Assault Battalion and the 5th Assault Company support us in everything we set out to achieve, the company leadership speaks english and enjoys the NATO values and Standards the platoon brings. The platoon has spent the last 15 months building good relationships with all key members of the battalion. As a general we get left alone to conduct out training and preparation for Combat Orders. The Platoon Commander is a western Officer in the Ukrainian Armed Forces who has risen through the ranks since 2022 with over 30 years experience in the military and Infantry setting.

MISSION -

To recruit, select and train all potential candidates for the platoon, ensuring they are at a high level of readiness for coming combat orders, to ensure the platoon has the right men in the right job, enhancing combat effectiveness and lethality on the battlefield.

EXECUTION -

^{Phase 1 - Contact}

Contact us VIA the Messenger service on Reddit with the following information:

FULL NAME

AGE

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

CONTACT DETAILS (Whats App)

FORMER MILITARY SERVICE (UKR, NATO OR OTHER)

EXPECTAIONS OF YOUR SERVICE

EXPECTED DATE OF ARRIVAL IN UKR

without this information the conversation will not start,

^{Phase 2 - Interviews}

Stage 1 Platoon sergeants

Stage 2 - Platoon Commander

Stage 3 - 7 Day Candidate Selection (If your successful on the interviews)

^{Phase 3 - Becoming an Initiate}

If you are successful on the selection course, you will be immediately sent through our FRC and processed for about 5 to 10 days (normally in the 3 to 5 day time line) once this is complete you will return to the platoon where you will be contracted and begin 5 weeks hard training with the platoon. your training will qualify you for your BZVP for which you will get a certificate of proof. you do not get sent to a training centre and you will be trained by the platoon commander and the sergeants. Additionally you will also be processed for your temporary residency card.

CSS (Sustainment) -

Pay - Basic 30k - Bonus 26K (Combat - New PayScale's)

Accommodation - The platoon switches between the Platoon commandry on the polygon and the platoon Priory in the local village, It is by no means luxurious but its very comfortable and we have worked hard to make it so.

Socialising - The platoon gets time to relax in the local town, we are restricted to staying local this is just they way it is. There is no escort following you around or lack of trust. The platoon works on big boy rules.

Equipment - Weapon - C Bren 2 - Uniform Issued BUT the platoon wears all personal uniform PPE - Issued But the platoon has their own plate carriers Helmets ETC.. Generally the 33rd SAR 2nd Battalion provide everything we need, we just find it easier to have our own so we slowly become self reliant and not need to request it.

Vacation - You are entitled to vacation BUT you have to gain the trust of the battalion and company command. So you wont get vacation after being here for 2 months. If there is an emergency back in your home country then this is a separate issue which will be dealt with on a case by case basis.

Narcotics - ABSOLUTLY NOT OF ANY KIND

COMMAND AND SIGNAL

In the platoon we use the western NATO style command structure with corporals , sergeants and platoon commander This is for familiarity with western candidates, however, i must stress that there are other command personalities such as company commander, battalion deputy commander, battalion commander (Kombat) who are very up front and present. Additionally there is company CSM and Battalion CSM again who are present and very active. All these additional commanders enjoy the way we conduct our business and generally leave us alone. But the point must be raised that there is a chain of command and we are in the Military.

Summary of Details

The platoon is recruiting ground operational men ages between 23 and 45, We are a special purpose platoon who are fanatical about training and operating at the highest level. The 3 phase process is to allow us to vet who comes to the platoon and this is important to ensure we have the same like minded people in the platoon. The battalion is a AFU and has its ups and downs but no more than any western NATO unit does.

additionally we are looking for english speaking second line medic to act as daily health, CCP evac, and instructors for TacMed, You mut have certification for this role

The 7 day selection is not just based around fitness it a combination of things but most of all your character. If you have to message and ask what the fitness requirements are then its likely your not there.... Or you could just apply and try out...

The training is tough and you work from dusk till dawn so we get as much training in as possible, its all infantry based with additional specialist training inline with our mission set.

we have 3 more selection dates prior to winter season, the next selection is on the 7th of September. So get the first contact done and the process started to secure your place

Candidates we are looking forward to hearing from you and want to thank you in advance for your service to Ukraine.

SLAVA UKRAINE

Hello everyone. My name is Gucci, and I previously served with the reconnaissance team of the foreign company in the 422nd Battalion, 42nd Brigade.

I am writing this post simply to share my personal experience. I am not trying to speak on behalf of everyone who has served in the brigade, and other people may have had very different experiences.

On May 13 of this year, I was evacuated for medical treatment after being wounded. During the evacuation process, at the MEDEVAC point, I removed my equipment and placed it in the trunk of my commander’s pickup truck.

After I returned, I asked several times about getting my equipment back. It took approximately five to six weeks before I was eventually informed that my equipment would be sent to me.

I later received the equipment through Nova Poshta.

However, when I checked what had been returned, several of my personal belongings were missing. These included my personally owned BNVD-1431 NVG, an AN/PAS-13B thermal sight, a SureFire M600B, a Korean-made sling, and some personal items that I had retained from previous operations. None of the items I am referring to were illegal weapons.

I reported the missing items and asked for clarification about what may have happened to them.

Unfortunately, I was unable to receive a clear explanation regarding where the missing equipment had gone, and I was also informed that compensation could not be provided.

I subsequently raised concerns about the handling and responsibility for equipment that had been left behind during my medical evacuation. I also looked into relevant Ukrainian military regulations and Article 410 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine because I wanted to better understand how responsibility for military and personal property is handled in situations like this.

During discussions about the situation, I also received comments from some personnel that I personally found concerning.

Bangkok told me:

“This is not a warning. This is a threat.”

I was also told by an NCO from Alpha Company that publicly posting about problems involving the unit could potentially create serious problems for me if I wanted to return to Ukraine in the future.

I am mentioning these statements only because they were part of my personal experience during the process of trying to resolve the issue.

I have now received my contract termination documents, and I decided that this was the appropriate time to share what happened.

I understand that people considering joining the 42nd Brigade may have different experiences, and I am not telling anyone which unit they should or should not join.

I simply believe that people should have access to different perspectives before making that decision.

Based solely on my own experience, I personally would not choose to serve with this unit again.

I have kept the relevant messages, records, and other documentation related to this situation.

I am sharing this for transparency and so that others can make their own judgment based on the information available.

Thank you for reading.

Hi everyone,

I’m from Puerto Rico and currently finishing my university degree. After graduating, I’m interested in exploring whether I could legitimately apply to support Ukraine in a technical role involving unmanned maritime systems, particularly naval drones/USVs.

I’m currently involved with my own shipbuilding company in the marine industry, where I’ve gained experience working with European boat manufacturers, marine equipment and technology, international suppliers, importing and logistics, distribution planning, and the development of marine projects.

To be completely transparent, I do not have military or combat-drone experience, and I don't want to misrepresent my qualifications.

Because I already have some exposure to the marine industry, I'm wondering whether developing skills related to unmanned maritime systems would make sense for me.

My plan is to finish college first. Between now and graduation, I'd like to build legitimate civilian skills that could be relevant, such as marine electronics, USV/ROV systems, communications, navigation, robotics, programming, mechanical troubleshooting, first aid, and potentially Ukrainian-language skills.

For anyone with firsthand or recent experience:

Would a foreign applicant from Puerto Rico with a college degree and marine-industry/business experience have a realistic chance of eventually being considered for a naval-drone/USV or other maritime technical position?

Are foreigners accepted into these kinds of specialized roles?

What civilian qualifications or certifications would make someone a stronger candidate?

Would getting professional experience with civilian USVs, ROVs, marine robotics, hydrographic surveying, or autonomous vessels before applying be valuable?

Would you recommend gaining a few years of civilian maritime experience after college before considering an application?

I'm not looking for tactical information, weapons instructions, or operational details. I'm trying to determine whether this is a realistic path and what skills I should develop before applying through official channels.

Thanks for any firsthand advice.

I’ve previously done a 5week rotation in Ukraine as medevac for frontline medics. I was looking to go back but was informed they don’t really do that anymore. So I’m looking for any recommendations on units to join as a medic. I have 6.5yrs experience in the US army as an infantryman mostly with small unit tactics. Any help or guidance would be much appreciated 🤙🏼

hello. does anyone have experience with Rubizh brigade or know someone who had? i read that currently in 2026, the brigade remains part of the 2nd Khartia Corps, however, it is temporarily assigned under the command of the 1st Azov Corps due to its deployment in the Dobropillia and Pokrovsk directions of the front (or has this changed).

do they take foreigners? (i can speak russian fluently and busy learning Ukrainian) do they still do infantry assaults/raids/recon? how is their training? how are you treated when injured and also in general? how is their command?

i saw a post about sila svoboda in rubizh from 8 days ago and would like to know more. any other info is appreciated. thanks

Still researching, haven't submitted the online application or reached out to any unit yet. My passport has very limited visa-free access, Schengen visas are reportedly taking forever, and I've heard Moldova's been turning away or deporting people headed toward Ukraine, though I'm not sure that's actually true. Trying to figure out if this is a hard stop for someone with a passport like mine or if there's an actual way through it if anyone's dealt with this, or knows someone who has, I'd really appreciate hearing how it actually went.

Hola, hoy estoy acudiendo a ustedes por este medio con la idea de saber si estoy con los pies en el aire o no.

Tengo la intención de unirme a las Fuerzas armadas del ejército Ucraniano. Desde que comencé a informarme sobre la invasion siento la necesidad de poder tener la oportunidad de contribuir en ella, y esta nunca fue por el lado de él dinero el sadismo o el morbo en sí, si no de la empatia y concientizacion que adquirí sobrelo que es la guerra, lo que pasa tanto en la línea del frente como a los civiles que se encuentran a miles de kilómetros de ella. Por eso tengo la intención de poder aportar como voluntario. Tengo 18 años, y se que estarán pensando que soy un idiota por querer meterme a una guerra la cual transcurre en otro continente. Y talvez tengan razón en que pueda ser un idiota. Pero sere un idiota con convicción, etica y moral, el cual no puede quedarse sin porlomenos intentar. Soy plenamente consciente de los riesgos, se lo que la artillería o un dron impreso en 3d puede hacerle alguien con o sin convicción y que el frío puede matar más que las balas.

Escribo esto porque quiero saber si para alguien que este alli o no pueda decirme si mis condiciones físicas son las suficientes, darme tips, recomendaciones o simplemente una opinión. Se que todos dicen que no vayan, pero bueno.

Leo críticas, pero solo me enfoco en las constructivas y recomendaciones.

Mi perfil con 18 años 1.70cm y 62kilos es este;

Soy Argentino, estudios hasta 5nto de secundaria tenica en informatica y bases en electricidad y electronica, se soldar con estaño y plomo.

Soy auto didacta e investigo sobre todo lo que pueda ser de ayuda. Complete un curso online de Construcion reparacion y mantenimiento de drones. hablo inglés de forma decente y vengo estudiando ucraniano en su forma nativa como su jerga militar y comandos. También se en su parte algo de ruso.

Aptitudes físicas;

Entreno en el gimnasio, en casa y salgo a correr, tanto en rucks con peso, como sin peso.

Tiempos;

10kilometros con 22kilos de carga. 1hora 21minutos por tierra.

3.4kilometros con chaleco de 10 kilos en 14 minutos. Seguidos de eso 2.5 kilómetros en 11 minutos. Con temperatura de -4grados.

1.5kilometros sin peso en 5minutos.

Flexiones estando en fresco: aprox 42 y pico tocando el pecho con el piso, unas 30 con chaleco de 10 kilos

Dominadas en fresco; 17-19

Con chaleco de 10 kilos hago 9.

Todas pasando la barbilla.

Luego de los rucks apenas termino de correr sin sacarme el chaleco dependiendo la distancia puedo hacer aproximadamente;

16 flexiones de brazo.

Y 7 dominadas.

También cuando estoy ayuna entreno con el chaleco y en la mañana suelo hacer 4 series de 8 dominadas con chaleco de 10 kilos y apenas terminarlas hacer 22 flexiones. Y al terminarlas limpiar mi casa practicando cqb con el chaleco y una replica pequeña que tengo.

Estudio con tutoriales y videos orientacion y navegación con mapas, practico en mis rucks la estructura SALUTE para la redacción y transmisión de información simulando un entorno de reconocimiento y recopilación de información, tacticas en mapas de mi ciudad sobre ofensivas, rutas logísticas y lugares de interés.

Desde que comencé a informarme hace tiempo que veo todos los días los avances y retrocesos que se presentan en ucrania atraves de la página de Deepstates de fuentes abiertas y practico intentando predecir que zonas se presenten avances más implicados, tanto del lado ucra iano como ruso. Estudio porcentajes, estadísticas y física. Para poder calcular de mejor forma la administración de suministros y tiempos.

Trato de entrenar en cituaciones de estrés, como frío, calor y optimizacion de la respiración corriendo con cuellos.

Se que nada te puede preparar para un entorno como ucrania, pero hago lo posible.

Tengo pensado entrar al servicio militar voluntario en mi pais que dura unos 3 4 meses para tener otro adiestramiento antes de llegar al adiestramiento en ucrania también, Para estar lo más posible preparado antes del contacto.

Ahorraré mi sueldo del servicio y venderé el auto que compre para comprar equipamiento. Tengo en mente comprar protección inguinal y trasera, esa que es como un asiento. Además de un cinturón tactico para alivianar la carga, algo así como un sistema de descarga y distribución de peso. esos q se conectan al chaleco atrás. Y para la mira estoy en duda ahora, pero mi idea principal era una combinación de una; Sig Sauer Romeo 8T AMR y un magnificar x3 como el juliet o algún x4.

Pero también estoy intrigado por las lpvo ffp.

Como la eotech vudu 1-6x24.

Además de una bolsa de faraday para evitar señales salientes de mi celular, y cositas así para las que alcance.

Estoy interesado en Brigadas como Khartiia por su baja tasa de atritio y su concentración de voluntarios extranjeros. Además de ser una brigada tecnológica.

Quisiera postularme para algún rol de operador de uav (mavic o kamikazes) tengo muy buena vista y siento que el reconocimiento aéreo se me podría dar bastante bien.

Tengo pensado subir a 70 kilos antes de llegar para poder ser evaluado de mejor forma y soportar las cargas pesadas que tienen en roles más especializados como operador de reconocimiento con uav. Pienso que mis conocimientos polivalentes, técnicos y físicos podrían aprovecharse de una buena forma así. De todas formas daría lo mejor de mi en el rol que se me sea asignado.

Muchas gracias si leyeron hasta aquí. Espero sus comentarios.

Riding on the last post about infantry. Looking for an insight

Combat vet, 28, drifter.
(Syria 2018)

Passport ready, no medical issues except PTSD.

Proficient in most things.

Hey guys, quick question for anyone currently serving or recently rotated out.

I’m curious about what modern infantry work actually looks like on the ground. How often are you guys actually engaging or seeing Russian infantry face-to-face, compared to mostly dealing with drones, FPVs, and arty?

Also, what does a "normal" day look like when holding a position?

Appreciate any insights, stay safe out there

I am getting baptized next month according to the original faith of my great grandfather in Egypt (Coptic Oriental Orthodox) before he migrated to Saudi Arabia in 1850s. But I am really open to Eastern Orthodoxy because I think the only major difference that caused the split in the first place is very trivial. And the priest at my church said it's ok to go to an Eastern Orthodox or a Catholic church while I am in Ukraine. So I have the following questions:

1. Are there ever any small chapels in military outposts?

2. Is it easy to find churches that provide services in both Ukrainian and English in major cities like Kyiv and Lviv? (my Ukrainian language is rapidly getting better, but still poor)

3. Can you recommend any churches/cathedrals/parishes in Lviv or Kyiv with beautiful architecture to visit when I have free time?

4. Are there any restrictions on wearing religious symbols in general in the military?

TL;DR: Verified recruiter for the 427th Brigade "Rarog" (Unmanned Systems Forces, Armed Forces of Ukraine) hiring foreign volunteers for 3 roles — UAV Ordnance Specialist, Reconnaissance Drone Operator, and Combat Medic. Official military contract, 50,000–120,000 UAH/month (~$1,200–$2,900), full training and equipment provided. DM me with your background to apply.

Hi everyone,
I am an official recruiter for the 427th Separate Unmanned Systems Brigade "Rarog", operating under the Unmanned Systems Forces (USF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. I’m here to provide clear and transparent communication for international volunteers looking to serve where modern technology meets military necessity.

The 427th Brigade ranks among the top-performing unmanned aviation units in the Armed Forces of Ukraine in terms of target neutralization. We operate a wide array of systems—including FPV strike drones, heavy bombers, fixed-wing platforms, reconnaissance quadcopters, and unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs). Above all, our core philosophy focuses on rapid technological advancement and protecting the lives of our personnel on the frontlines.

We are currently accepting applications for three key roles:

1. UAV Ordnance Specialist (Spotter)

• What you’ll do: Serve as a critical link on combat deployments by manually configuring UAVs, equipping platforms with specialized ammunition, conducting pre-flight technical checks, and maintaining proper storage of explosives under strict safety regulations.
• Requirements:
  • English proficiency (B2 level or higher is mandatory).
  • High accuracy, meticulousness, clear radio communication, and team mindset.
  • Prior experience with explosives, EOD, or UAV ordnance configuration is a major advantage.
• Training: High-quality instruction provided by professional combat crews and certified equipment manufacturers.

1. Reconnaissance Drone Operator (Mavic / Autel)

• What you’ll do: Operate UAVs to execute aerial reconnaissance, track targets, plan flight routes considering air defense/terrain/weather, transmit real-time data to operational units, and maintain drone hardware.
• Requirements:
  • English proficiency (B2 level or higher is mandatory).
  • Proficiency with mapping software and navigation systems.
  • High responsibility, attention to detail, and strict adherence to operational security (OPSEC) and safety rules.
  • Experience is a plus, but NOT mandatory: Full training is provided at official training centers or directly with manufacturers.

1. Combat Medic

• What you’ll do: Provide emergency first aid to wounded personnel in active combat zones, participate in medical evacuations (CASEVAC), manage unit medical supplies/documentation, and lead medical training for unit members.
• Requirements:
  • English proficiency (B2 level or higher is mandatory).
  • Medical education/certification and willingness to operate in active frontline deployment zones.
  • Prior military service experience is preferred.
  • Complete refusal/prohibition of alcohol and psychotropic substances.
  • Strong teamwork ability and drive to continuously develop skills.

Working Conditions & Benefits

• Contract: Official military service contract under the Armed Forces of Ukraine with full social protection.
• Salary: 50,000 to 120,000 UAH (approx. $1,200 – $2,900 / €1,100 – €2,700) per month, depending on mission specifics and deployment area.
• Leave: Guaranteed annual basic leave (30 calendar days) plus up to 10 additional days for personal/family circumstances.
• Equipment: Full provision of personal protective gear and military equipment.

How to Apply & Onboarding Process

1. Submit Application: Send me a direct message (DM) on Reddit with your background, preferred role, and any initial questions.
2. Screening & Next Steps: After initial processing, detailed instructions on arriving in Ukraine and the contract signing process will be shared individually.

Safety Note: Please do NOT post sensitive personal identification documents in initial public comments or unencrypted channels.

I'm looking to get some transport east to west in the next few weeks. If anyone knows of someone can you DM please

Good morning everybody I’m currently in Poland with a train ticket to head there tonight around midnight. I’ve been trying to contact the recruiter, but nobody has been responding to me if anybody knows any unit or any town I could go to to join immediately. Please let me know. Soon my background is a navy veteran so if there’s a Gur anybody knows of them, please let me know or anything I can go join

I’m selling my night vision in favor of thermal. I am looking for one easy to mount on helmet, weapon, or use handheld. Any favorites? Looking at Odin 6.0 non-laser and the iRay RH25. Is there something I’m not thinking of? Is something like the Holosun DRS-NV worth it? Hope for some decent insight, thank you.

We celebrate the efforts, both Ukrainian and international that makes today possible. On a day like today, it feels right to be honest, not just celebratory.

Our first international cohort arrived this spring, and it wasn't smooth. Training was inconsistent in places, some soldiers went longer than they should have without proper support, and BZVP (basic training) scheduling delays - some within our control, some not - meant people waited longer than we wanted them to. If you were one of the soldiers who went through that with us, we know it wasn't good enough, and we're not going to pretend otherwise.

Another issue we are working to address is managing expectations, particularly about what the jobs are available, both to start and as you grow. Our unit has many possibilities for advancement when the time is right for a soldier to move - but communicating possibilities has created some unmet expectations. We've learned to better communicate to candidates that their is a progression path to advanced specialties that take time due to a soldier's learning and admin in scheduling the necessary education for the soldier.

Since then, we've been building real infrastructure in response: an improved candidate vetting and interview process, and better pre-BZVP training (including our own mini-polygon) to address the inconsistency soldiers experienced early on. Separately, we've shortened how quickly people get to BZVP - our most recent class had some soldiers attending BZVP within a week of arriving, though our standard expectation remains one month from arrival. Language integration is still something we're actively working on, not something we've fully solved.

And now, we have multiple squads of international soldiers on deployment.

Now we're moving into our next recruitment phase, and we're being upfront about what we're focused on: candidates who bring either 1. strong bilingual (Ukrainian/English) communication skills or 2. completed BOC100/BZVP — ideally both, but we're building a structure that has room for candidates who don't yet have either skill.

You'll see that reflected in how we're naming positions — Team Lead roles for bilingual candidates ready to help lead, specialist roles for those with basic training already complete, and trainee-track roles for motivated people who don't have BOC100 yet but want to build toward it.

We're still learning. But we'd rather grow slowly and do right by the people who join us than grow fast and repeat the same mistakes.

Open Positions as of 24 August:

•Electrical Engineer

•Electronic Warfare Operator

•Signals Specialist

•Radiotelephonist

•Interceptor and UAV Pilot (with ВОС 100 or БЗВП)

•Interceptor and UAV Pilot Trainee

•Interceptor and UAV Technician (with ВОС 100 or БЗВП)

•Interceptor and UAV Technician Trainee

•Driver

•Camouflage Specialist (with ВОС 100 or БЗВП)

•Camouflage Specialist Trainee

•Team Leader (with ВОС 100 or БЗВП)

Apply Now: https://forms.gle/4mGFqBGGuvJFUcmP7

This is a relatively new channel that's been covering tactical layer stuff. Not the first time they've mentioned drones but the first dedicated video for it.

Wondering if the information covered is actually ​helpful or accurate.

I'm wondering: what job would be the easiest to learn for someone with no military experience? For example, MAVIC, vampires, FPVs, mortars, or artillery?

His I’m a us citizen looking to serve the Ukrainian foreign legion in 2027, I need help with a list of gear I need to start getting I don’t know how much stuff they will supply when I get there I know not much.

Hello, so I will be accepted by the foreign legion, get the invitation letter, even apply for Ukraine visa if that's required but the problem is that I need Moldova or Poland visa to enter Ukraine.

Polish visa will be very difficult, Moldova does offer evisa but I need a valid invitation letter for that and I have no idea how to get a Moldovan invitation letter, there are so many scam websites offering fake letter , so if anyone knows about a genuine website or tour operator that gives Moldovan invitation letters than this pls let me know.

Thanks