Russian troops have engaged in widespread looting throughout the Ukraine conflict zone, with some even bragging about it on their mobile phones.

One of Moscow’s soldiers even called his wife and promised to return two fur coats and some “high end kitchen appliances” that he had stolen.

Because Ukrainian intelligence has now hacked into the phones of up to 120,000 Russian soldiers, the thieving troops may one day face justice.

According to an intelligence document obtained by the Daily Mirror, “Ukraine is intercepting phone calls from Russian soldiers to their families as well as phone calls between Russian soldiers.”

“Ukraine may be able to identify the looters because they hacked into the personal information of approximately 120,000 Russian soldiers who are currently stationed in Ukraine.”

According to another report, Russian soldiers raided a man’s apartment outside Kyiv after he left his key with a neighbour.

With Russian soldiers banging on the door, the neighbour handed over the key to the troops.

They then went through the man’s belongings and looted the apartment.

Several people have posted photos and videos on social media of people being made an example of, as locals try to maintain order in cities under Russian siege.

In one image, a criminal, who appears to be a young man, is seen standing outside a petrol station in Kyiv, unable to move after being apprehended by locals.

His trousers were pulled down to his knees and he was dressed in a blue hoodie.

Several videos of people taped to lampposts in the besieged country with their pants down have been shared on social media.

Some contain video of people being whipped on their bare bottoms.

“Another video of punishing marauders in Ukraine!” one user commented.

“Looters are not welcome in my country.”

In Odesa, a market sign read, “Dear Customers, I’m a Volunteer, that’s why there’s no seller here.” It’s all self-service. If you don’t have any money, you can take it for free. Ukraine’s Slava Odessa, Slava