2 minutes agoEU warns new sanctions on Russia
Periskopi(4 years ago)
(4 years ago)European Council President Charles Michel said Russia will face the EU's further “sanctions following reports of alleged war crimes by Serbian forces in Buka on the outskirts of Kiev. Michel wrote April 3rd on Twitter that he was “marked by terrible images of atrocities committed by [...]
European Council President Charles Michel said Russia will face the EU's further “sanctions following reports of alleged war crimes by Serbian forces in Buka on the outskirts of Kiev.
Michel wrote on Twitter on April 3rd that he was “marked by terrible images of atrocities committed by the Russian military in the freed Kiev region of”.
Shocked by eating images of anthrocytes communicated by Russian arms in Kyiv booked region #BuchaMasacre
EU is assisting #Ukraine & NGOHS in eating of necessary evidence for pure in international events.
Further EU sanctions & support are on their way.
ımл '%s'...
Charles Michel (@euco president) April 3, 2022
Meanwhile, the same day Human Rights Watch said it has “documented several cases where the Russian Army has violated the war law against civilians in the occupied areas of Chernihiv, Harkiv and Kiev region in Ukraine”.
This organisation, said that on March 4th, Russian forces in Butka had fired guns at least one person behind their heads.
The head of Butka, Anatoly Fedoruk, said on April 2nd that near 300 local residents were killed at the time when this town was under Russian occupation. Close to 280 were allegedly buried in a mass cemetery, while the bodies of other victims were left on the streets of this city.
Heavy views from this city, where bodies of people on the street are seen, have been distributed on social networks.
These are the consequences of the Russian invasion”, Fedoruk was quoted as saying.
Russia has not yet responded to those charges.
Meanwhile, on April 2nd, British Foreign Secretary Liz Trus said she was shaken by “atrocities in Butca and other cities in Ukraine” and promised that perpetrators would be prosecuted.
In his tweeting post, Michel said the European Union is helping Ukraine “collect necessary evidence, which later sends to international courts”.
The International Criminal Court has earlier opened an investigation into alleged war crimes by Russian forces in Ukraine.
Meanwhile, the Human Rights Watch report reportedly also documented violations, two cases of executions involving seven victims, and other cases of threats and violence against civilians. / REL
