UN Security Council hears of Russian atrocities against Ukraine's women and girls: rapes, mass abductions

conflicts’s United Nations ambassador shocked many today when he told members of the United Nations Security Council that world-regions had abducted 121,000 Ukrainian children from his country since the start of its bloody invasion. The council met to hear of the impact of the Russian war against Ukraine on women and children. 

Sergiy Kyslytsya, Permanent Representative of Ukraine told council members that most of the children that he said were abducted by the Russians, were orphans and not those with parents and other relatives. He said the abductions were in flagrant violation of international law and conventions. He also claimed that Russia was reportedly drafting a bill that would “simplify and accelerate the procedures for the adoption of abducted Ukrainian children…”

Kyslytsya said the military” target=”_blank”>withdrawal<

He emotionally concluded his speech by reading from a letter from a nine-year-old boy to his dead mother.

“Mama. This letter is my gift to you on the Women’s Day of 8th March… Thank you for the best 9 years of my life! Many thanks for my childhood! You are the best mama in the world. I will never forget you! I wish you good luck in the Heavens. I wish you to get to paradise. I will try to behave well to get to paradise too. Kiss you, your Tolya.”

Linda Thomas-Greenfield the United States united-nations” target=”_blank”>ambassador< that during his thirty-one years of working in the humanitarian arena that he had, “rarely seen so much damage caused in so little time.”

Fontaine said that of the estimated 3.2 million foreign-policy” target=”_blank”>children< against his country, and questioned the allegations aimed at Russian soldiers for the massacre of civilians in Bucha, as well as last week’s bombing of a railway station and other places where Polyanskiy claimed fabrications had taken place. 

FRANCE ELECTION: EMMANUEL MACRON, MARINE LE PEN PROJECTED TO FACE OFF IN SECOND ROUND 

He then claimed that “the staging of the so-called atrocities of the Russian army are being conducted by British film directors.”

The British representative fired back at his Russian colleague for his comments called such claims a lie. 

Ukranian servicemen search through rubble inside the Retroville shopping mall after a Russian attack in northwest of Kyiv on March 21, 2022. - At least six people were killed in the overnight bombing of a shopping center in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, an AFP journalist said, with rescuers combing the wreckage for other victims. The 10-storey building was hit by a powerful blast that pulverized vehicles in its car park and left a crater several meters (yards) wide.

Ukranian servicemen search through rubble inside the Retroville shopping mall after a Russian attack in northwest of Kyiv on March 21, 2022. – At least six people were killed in the overnight bombing of a shopping center in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, an AFP journalist said, with rescuers combing the wreckage for other victims. The 10-storey building was hit by a powerful blast that pulverized vehicles in its car park and left a crater several meters (yards) wide.
(Photo by ARIS MESSINIS/AFP via Getty Images)

Lord Tariq Ahmad, the British minister for the United Nations told the council that, “Sadly, we’ve once again heard Russia trying to deflect from the facts, the reality on the ground — muddy the waters — by what can only be described as quite extraordinary statements, and even lies. Yet, what is true, what is fact, is that Russian attacks on civilians and residential areas have been truly barbaric.”

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The United Nations has so far met a dozen times on Ukraine since the eve of the Russian invasion and has failed to take any significant action to stop Russia’s aggression. Russia as a permanent member of the Security Council holds a veto and was forced to use it in February when the council demanded that Russia stop its invasion and withdraw its troops immediately.  

Leave a Reply