murders and crimes of russia in the liberated e-e territories of kharkiv region, let's talk next oleksandra romantsovah us human rights defender and executive director of the center of civil p oleksandro congratulations glory to ukraine glory to heroes in izyum found a mass burial of people, it is several hundred people who probably died from shelling, it is reported that there are also women and children, and we understand that this is only the first place of burials, where exhumations are now being carried out, and there are a few more of them in bucha-mariupol , unfortunately raisin is that of the president of russia leaves death everywhere and must be responsible for it, the world must hold russia to real responsibility for this war, we will do everything for this, said volodymyr zelenskyi well, one of the examples, one of the examples is this mass burial, where are you found about 450 murdered ukrainians, and how do you assess the scale of this crime, can it exceed in number even bucha irpin, and how can we bring it to justice? well, this is not a contest at all. in all international platforms an

the council of europe in ukraine about this in particular and about the crimes themselves oleksandra romantsova human rights activist executive director of the center for civil liberties oleksandr congratulations well, let's start with the weight of this decision. you have a publication about this on your website on september 15. what weight is the most important thing in this decision oleksandr can you hear us that yes yes please or in this decision that we finally have an international organization that directly supports the creation of a separate crime because, unfortunately, international criminal cases or the international court of justice, the un does not close this crime itself, which is less frightening than us, it is actually the beginning of the feedback of the initiative of a political solution, both by putin and the political leadership of the russian federation, so how important is it that it is already headed by the council of europe, the first the organization that initially said such a resolution of the parliamentary council of europe and now the committee on foreign affairs, wh

oleksandra romantsova, human rights activist, executive director of the center of civil liberties with, let's talk about war crimes and about these abuses of mrs. oleksandr good morning, you are welcome to see and hear on our airwaves, glory to ukraine, and such and such speeches on british television of the british and british military who were in russian captivity, to what extent do they play a big role in the fact that it can bring us closer to the fact that the perpetrators of these crimes and the masterminds of those crimes end up on the dock , testimony plays a very important role in general, people who were captured. and how do we see capture in absolutely illegal conditions? we remember that there is a separate geneva convention that describes how people who were competent , that is, took part in an armed conflict with weapons in their hands, but ended up in captivity in in the case of our fighters for the zone, people were also injured there, accordingly, competent people were injured. there are separate descriptions of how they should be treated. medically supported. that is,

oleksandra oleksandra romantsova human rights defender and executive director of the center for civil liberties was with us by the way er, i remembered when you talk about these british people who were forced to get up in the morning, these guards of russian prisons forced them to sing the national anthem of russia, i remembered that once upon a time when they worked as journalists in the fields, they wrote interviews with the last living in he survived the nazi concentration camp, he survived, went through this concentration camp, returned home alone from zhytomyr, he is a pole by origin. well, when he told me that his biggest scary dream was that he dreamed that he was holding a loaf of bread in his hands, and he was terribly not i finished eating there in that concentration camp, people were tormented by terrible hunger, and a nazi came and beat an iron and into such a sleeper and this terrible sound just woke everyone up and he was already under 90, and he continued to dream that someone was beating him -he was covered with iron and this meant that someone would take this bread fr

oleksandra romantsova, human rights defender, executive director, should join we are waiting for oleksandrr for civil liberties, so far we can add information about yehorovych, what is happening there that aid to ukraine makes it difficult to achieve the un's sustainable development goals, he said that russia's war in ukraine burdens europe's obligations regarding international aid and climate measures . -th year reports the fine shell times this is the most difficult set of challenges