As Russia’s full-scale war in Ukraine enters its third year, allegations and evidence of war crimes committed by Moscow’s forces continue to mount. International efforts are being made to prosecute the crimes, but many are worried that a majority of the incidents will never make it to trial.
High levels of psychological stress during wartime, deteriorating medical services, and limited access to healthcare in Ukraine are leading to a sharp rise in health conditions across the country two years after Russia launched its full-scale war.
In the wake of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, 25-year-old Andriy Buriachkov was captured and detained by Moscow’s forces. He was detained for three months in a cramped, dingy basement and subjected to brutal torture.
In the wake of Russia’s full-scale of invasion Ukraine, dozens of civil society groups have joined forces with the Prosecutor General’s office in the war-torn nation to methodically log and report war crimes committed by Moscow’s troops.
The massive Kakhovka dam on the Dnipro river in southern Ukraine collapsed on Tuesday, leaving emergency service workers scrambling to evacuate residents as thousands flee from major floods.
As Ukraine prepares to launch its much anticipated counter-offensive against Russian forces, a fresh wave of Russian attacks hit the eastern city of Bahmut, where Moscow’s troops are accused of deploying illegal phosphorus bombs.
Dmytro Komarov, a Ukrainian journalist was one of the first to arrive at the gruesome scenes after the Russian soldiers retreated. A premiere of his new documentary was broadcast on the war’s anniversary in late February.
But behind the high-level diplomacy and tragic accidents, the brutality of war continues to play out. War crimes continue to be logged organisations, journalists, and citizens in the hope of holding those responsible for war crimes to account.
Russian missiles this weekend struck a residential apartment block in the Ukrainian city of Dnipro where 1,700 people reportedly lived and left at least 40 people dead, Ukrainian authorities said. It is the deadliest attack on civilians in the war-torn country in months.
A Ukrainian human rights official who visited what he described as “children's torture chambers” in Kherson after Russian forces fled says charges should be tried separately from other war crimes if brought before an international court.
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