Russia-Ukraine war Russian Bucha
2022 - 4 - 4
Russia-Ukraine war: Zelenskyy to address U.N. Security Council ... (NBC News)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will address the United Nations Security Council on Tuesday as Russia faces growing condemnation over alleged ...
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is expected to address the United Nations Security Council on Tuesday as Russia faces mounting pressure over alleged atrocities in the town of Bucha, near Kyiv. Zelenskyy is set to address the council at at around 10 a.m. following a visit to Bucha, where he has said as many as 300 people were killed or tortured by Russian forces before they withdrew from the Kyiv suburb. However, safe routes out of the city have come under fire or been blocked in recent weeks making evacuations difficult or impossible, and Vereshchuk offered little reason for hope Tuesday.“Despite the promises of its leadership, the occupying forces do not allow anyone to travel to Mariupol,” she wrote on the Telegram post. Sweden to expel three Russian diplomats for spying, foreign minister saysSweden will expel three Russian diplomats for spying, Foreign Minister Ann Linde said on Tuesday, joining a number of European countries which have expelled Russian diplomats in recent days.“It is because they are not following the Vienna Convention and they are undertaking illegal intelligence-gathering operations,” Linde told reporters. Zelenskyy says negotiations with Russia still necessary despite events in Bucha Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Tuesday that the country still needed to negotiate an end to the war, even after the reports of atrocities and attacks on civilians in Bucha and other cities around the capital. She added that the U.S. will continue to "look at every option we have on the table to call Russia out, to isolate Russia, to unify the world against Russia."Russia is one of the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and wields the right to veto its resolutions. However, the government has carefully called them evacuees and it is still unclear if the Ukrainian situation will change its immigration policy.Tokyo expects the 20 evacuees will stay in Japan for at least six months, and will provide further support if needed, said Deputy Justice Minister Jun Tsushima, who was traveling with Hayashi. Tokyo has previously accepted about 300 other Ukrainians, all relatives of about 2,000 Ukrainian residents in Japan who arrived on their own since the Russian invasion began. The group has been trying to reach Mariupol since Friday to help the trapped residents of the besieged city. He said the U.S. continued to see "credible reports" of Russian forces killing and torturing civilians.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that as many as 300 residents are believed to have been killed and tortured in Bucha. "The evil that has transpired in Bucha will forever live in infamy. The international campaign, organized by Von der Leyen, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and NGO Global Citizen, will go towards humanitarian relief for refugees and those who have been internally displaced in Ukraine due to the ongoing conflict. 'Evil' acts in Bucha 'will forever live in infamy,' U. S. ambassador saysThe atrocities Russian forces have been accused of committing in the Kyiv suburb of Bucha "will forever live in infamy," the United States ambassador to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe said. Egypt is one of the three countries that about a third of Ukraine's total wheat exports go to, along with Indonesia and Bangladesh, according to the International Grains Council. France opens three new inquiries over possible war crimes in Ukraine France's National Anti-Terrorist Prosecutor’s office has said it is opening three new investigations to determine if war crimes have been committed in Ukraine since Russia invaded.
Ukraine war: Biden calls for Putin to face war crimes trial after Bucha ... (BBC News)
Mr Biden called the Russian leader "brutal" and said the killing of civilians in Bucha is "outrageous".
Zelensky accuses Russia of torture and 'genocide' after bodies of ... (CBC.ca)
Moscow faced a new wave of revulsion and accusations of war crimes Monday after the Russian pullout from the outskirts of Kyiv revealed streets strewn with ...
Western and Ukrainian leaders have accused Russia of war crimes before, and the International Criminal Court's prosecutor has opened a probe to investigate the conflict. French President Emmanuel Macron said Monday that there is "clear evidence of war crimes" in Bucha that demand new measures. A lot of civilians are dying," said Natalia Svitlova, a refugee from Dnipro in Eastern Ukraine who fled to Poland. "I don't understand why this is possible in the 21st century and why no one can stop it." In Motyzhyn, to the west of Kyiv, AP journalists saw the bodies of four people who appeared to have been shot at close range and thrown into a pit. But Germany said it would stick with a more gradual approach of phasing out coal and oil imports over the next several months. (Vadim Ghirda/The Associated Press)Bodies, one with hands bound by white cloth, lie on a street in Bucha on Sunday. (Mikhail Palinchak/Reuters) The devastation of war is nowhere more apparent than in Bucha, one of Kyiv's northern suburbs where streets are lined with the bodies of civilians and burnt combat vehicles. A bag of groceries were spilled by one of the dead. The Ukrainian prosecutor general's office described one room discovered in Bucha as a "torture chamber." "It's me talking, a Ukrainian woman, a Ukrainian woman, a mother of two kids and one grandchild. Bodies wrapped in black plastic were piled on one end of a mass grave in a Bucha churchyard. "The military tortured people and we have every reason to believe that there are many more people killed," he said.
Russia-Ukraine live updates: Zelensky to address U.N. Security ... (The Washington Post)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is expected to demand war-crime probes in a video address to the U.N. Security Council Tuesday to hold Russian forces ...
The last independent newsletter in Russia suspended its operations Monday. In Russia: Putin has locked down the flow of information within Russia, where the war isn’t even being called a war. The weapons: Ukraine is making use of weapons such as Javelin antitank missiles and Switchblade “kamikaze” drones, provided by the United States and other allies.
Russia-Ukraine war: what we know on day 41 of the Russian invasion (The Guardian)
Zelenskiy accuses Russia of covering up war crimes after visiting Bucha; EU likely to adopt new round of sanctions; Zelenskiy to address the UN security ...
Zelenskiy visited Bucha, about 30km north-west of Kyiv, wearing body armour and surrounded by military personnel on Monday. He spoke of the death and destruction in the recently liberated towns of Stoyanka, Irpin and Bucha. “The cities are simply ruined,” he said. Ukraine’s deputy prime minister, Iryna Vereshchuk, has said there will be an attempt to open seven humanitarian corridors today. Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, has accused Russia of attempting to cover up evidence of war crimes.
'A total genocide': Ukrainian MP gives first-hand account of Bucha visit (CTV News)
A member of Ukrainian Parliament, who toured the streets of Bucha over the last several days, says what she saw amounts to a 'total genocide.'
“Most of them with their hands tied behind their backs – men but also women and children. Rudyk said she is using the term “genocide” intentionally because the individuals were not armed, nor were they resistant. Some of them killed all together, some of them killed separately,” she said.
Russia-Ukraine war: Biden accuses Russia of war crimes, Zelenskyy ... (NBC News)
Zelenskyy accused Russian forces of committing genocide as retreat around Kyiv reveals mass devastation and images of bodies in the street.
Zelenskyy said “all the crimes of the occupiers are being documented” for a war crimes investigation that he said would be “full and transparent.” “The time will come when every Russian will learn the whole truth about who killed their fellow citizens,” he said. "Schools should be safe places of learning for children and must be free from attacks at all times," he said.The organization noted that the war has "exacerbated an already challenging educational context" in Ukraine. Prior to the conflict, the group said 30 percent of education facilities in eastern Ukraine reported not having enough teachers, a problem that is worsening as many flee the country. A tough approach from the U. K. and our allies is vital to strengthen Ukraine’s hand in negotiations,” she said.“Britain has helped lead the way with sanctions to cripple the Putin war machine. Death toll in another town outside Kyiv could top Bucha's, Zelenskyy saysThe number of fatally wounded victims in a town outside Kyiv could surpass the death toll in Bucha, where Ukrainian authorities have said they found hundreds of civilians’ bodies after Russian forces retreated, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Monday. Zelenskyy said officials have “information” showing potentially high fatality counts in Borodyanka, about 15 miles west of Bucha, and other towns that are no longer under Russian control. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he will address the U. N. Security Council on Tuesday, a day after he visited a town where authorities said they found hundreds of dead civilians.Speaking in a nightly address, Zelenskyy again called on democratically elected leaders to supply the country with more weapons and to impose “strong” sanctions on Russia “for the mass murders of civilians.”“Ukraine needs to get all the needed weapons in order to repulse the occupiers faster from our land,” he said. The U.S. thinks they may go to the Donbas region.“That doesn’t mean Kyiv is not under threat,” said the official. In a statement, the country’s Defense Ministry accused Ukrainian authorities of having “stage managed” the casualties in Bucha “for the Western media.” Ukrainian Foreign Minister: No place for Russia on the U. N. Human Rights Council Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said he has spoken with the head of the United Nations and pledged that Ukraine will do all it can to hold Russia accountable for war crimes.Kuleba tweeted that he spoke to U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres about what he called a massacre in the Kyiv-area city of Bucha.“Stressed that Ukraine will use all available UN mechanisms to collect evidence and hold Russian war criminals to account,” Kuleba wrote. “No place for Russia on the UN Human Rights Council.”Photos have shown what appeared to be the bodies of civilians in the street in Bucha after Russian forces left. Zelenskyy said there may be even more casualties in the nearby town of Borodyanka. Russia, which has veto power on the key 15-member U.N. Security Council, has denied targeting civilians, and its Defense Ministry has accused Ukrainian officials of staging the deaths in Bucha for Western media. But you could help.” Earlier, Zelenksyy visited Bucha, one of the Kyiv-area towns where Ukrainian officials have said the bodies of 410 civilians have been found. Associated Press reporters who visited the city said some appeared to have been killed at close range; at least two had their hands tied behind their backs, and one had been shot in the head.
Ukrainian MP gives first-hand account of Bucha visit (CTV News)
A member of Ukrainian Parliament, who toured the streets of Bucha on Sunday and Monday, says what she saw amounts to a 'total genocide.'
“Most of them with their hands tied behind their backs – men but also women and children. Rudyk said she is using the term “genocide” intentionally because the individuals were not armed, nor were they resistant. Some of them killed all together, some of them killed separately,” she said.
Explore the last week
- 2025 - 02 - 23, 5 topics across 31 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 22, 50 topics across 475 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 21, 47 topics across 417 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 20, 62 topics across 542 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 19, 43 topics across 597 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 18, 39 topics across 457 articles.
- 2025 - 02 - 17, 59 topics across 654 articles.