"Killed everyone over the age of 15": occupier confesses to crimes in Ukraine


Convicted Russians from the Wagner PIC have confessed to war crimes, in particular the killing of Ukrainian children in Bakhmut and Soledar.
This was revealed by two ex-commandants of PIK Wagner to the human rights organisation Gulagu.net (a Russian human rights organisation and anti-torture website).
It is noted that ex-convicts Azamat Uldarov from the Saratov region (pardoned by Presidential Decree of 23.08.22) and Alexey Savichev from the Voronezh region (pardoned by Presidential Decree of 02.09.2022) have been testifying for a week.
Both occupiers assert that the crimes were committed on the orders and approval of Yevgeny Prigozhin.
One of the war criminals confessed that he "shot a 5-year-old girl in the head" when they entered Soledar and Bakhmut. He also "mopped up" a basement with 300-400 civilians, including 40 of them children.
I carried out the order with this hand and killed the children. You see, on orders. What we... We were given a command to mop up and destroy everyone... We went and killed everyone - women, men, pensioners and children, including little ones - five-year-olds," the occupant said.
According to the Russian invader, he had orders and "had no choice."
In addition, the Wagnerians tortured their fighters.
According to Savichev, the mercenaries who refused to carry out the order were bound in half and handed over to the FSB and no one saw them after that. Some Russian mercenaries were simply shot. According to the occupant, at least 70 people were shot.
In addition, the occupants said that the Wagner fighters were threatened with death if they talked to journalists.
- Why migration policy in Ukraine is becoming a matter of rebuilding the country
- Pro-Russian march with St. George ribbons and Night Wolves allowed in Vienna
- Will Ukrainians return home after the war?
- “Want extra pay? Go to the trenches." Why Ukrainian medical staff in frontline areas are not receiving the promised payments
- The loss of the middle class: what a new study on Ukrainian refugees showed
- Thousands of people will be able to receive assistance: how the law for Ukrainian critical infrastructure workers was changed

Eugenia Ruban writes about political and economic news. She looks at large-scale phenomena in Ukrainian politics and economics from the perspective of how they will affect ordinary Ukrainians.











