This was published 3 years ago
War crimes in Ukraine - The Missing
Ukrainian woman Natalia Kulakivska is seeking answers on where her missing husband, brother-in-law and nephew are after their capture by Russian forces. They are some of the approximately 9000 Ukrainian civilians reported as missing. Some, like Boris Popov, are returned after months of forcible detention as a part of prisoner exchanges. It is a war crime to inflict torture or inhumane treatment, wilfully cause great suffering or serious injury to body or health, and unlawfully deport or transfer or unlawful confinement against persons, according to the Geneva Convention. <p> Follow us on <a href="http://twitter.com/photosSMH">SMH Twitter</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/theage_photo">AGE Twitter</a></p>
Continue this investigation
War crimes in UkraineUp next
- Video
War Crimes in Ukraine - The Missing
More than 9000 Ukrainians have “disappeared” since Russia invaded on February 24.
Previously
- Graphic content
Inside the Ukraine war crimes investigation, Part 1: The Missing
When most of Ukraine is a crime scene, who will bear witness to mass atrocities? We reveal some of the victims who want to tell the world what happened.