Russia's Deportations of Ukrainian Children Amount to Crimes Against Humanity, UN Inquiry Finds
The UN commission confirmed at least 1,205 Ukrainian children were forcibly transferred to Russia, with 80% not returned, implicating high-level Russian authority including Putin.
- A United Nations-mandated inquiry has accused Moscow of committing crimes against humanity by deporting and forcibly transferring thousands of children from occupied areas of Ukraine to Russia.
- The inquiry found that Russian authorities have failed to establish a system facilitating returns, and have instead focused on long-term placement of the children with families or institutions in Russia.
- The involvement of Russian President Vladimir Putin, including through his direct authority over entities that have steered and executed this policy, has been visible from the outset, according to the inquiry.
55 Articles
55 Articles
According to the researchers, thousands of children have been deported from occupied areas in Ukraine to Russia.
The UN accuses Moscow of crimes against humanity for the forced deportation of thousands of Ukrainian children and the refusal to return them to Ukraine. The commission of inquiry also highlights the direct involvement of Ukrainian children in the...
An international research commission of the United Nations accused Moscow of March of "crimes against humanity" by the forced deportation of Ukrainian children in Russia, reports Agerpres, reading the French Presse Agency. "The close evidence led the Commission to the conclusion that the Russian authorities committed crimes against humanity, i.e. forced deportation and transfer, as well as disappearance ...
The UN International Commission of Inquiry today accused Moscow of committing "crimes against humanity" by forcibly deporting thousands of Ukrainian children to Russia and preventing their return.
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