Ukrainian Journalist Vikotoriia Roschchyna's Death in Russian Custody Reveals Torture and Organ Removal

When Ukrainian journalist Viktoriya Roshchyna set off on her fourth reporting trip to the Russian-controlled parts of Ukraine in the summer of 2023, she was the last Ukrainian journalist to dare to cross the front line.

Mutilated remains of journalist returned to family

Journalist called prison guards “murderers” The post Mutilated remains of journalist returned to family appeared first on Gript.

The case of Ukrainian journalist Victoria Roshchyna, who disappeared in August 2023, has shocked Ukraine after the Kremlin authorities have returned her body in conditions that point to a death under torture, although the circumstances are still to be clarified.According to an investigation published by CNN, the reporter's body, 27 years old, presents serious injuries, a fracture in the ribs, possible burns from electric shocks and the lack of o…

Organs missing, traces of electric shocks: The horrifying tale of Viktoriia Roshchyna, the Ukrainian journalist who died in Russian custody

Viktoriia Roshchyna, a Ukrainian journalist, went on a reporting mission in 2023 in Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia. However, the 27-year-old was caught by Russians and was kept in one of the most brutal detention centres, where she was reportedly tortured. When Roshchyna’s body was repatriated to Ukraine in February it bore ‘numerous signs of torture’

Russia returns Ukrainian journalist's body 'with signs of torture', report says

Warning: article contains details some readers may find distressing Ukrainian journalist Viktoriia Roshchyna’s body has been returned with organs removed, according to a new report into her death. The 27-year-old was captured in 2023 after she travelled to Zaporizhzhia in eastern Ukraine, which is occupied by Russia. Nonprofit organisation Forbidden Stories reports that she travelled to the region to report on Russian forces’ illegal detention o…

Viktoria Roshchyna wanted to tell the network of secret prisons in which Moscow's services locked up thousands of Ukrainians but ended up victimized by one of them