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Are these Military Purposes? More than 280 Educational Institutions have been Destroyed by Russian Bombing and Shelling

Russian "military targets" in Ukraine
Russian "military targets" in Ukraine

The use of weapons of mass destruction against civilians is a crime against humanity and a violation of the four Geneva Conventions of 1949. By killing civilians, the aggressor's forces continue to commit crimes against humanity as defined by the Statute of the International Military Tribunal and the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, cynically disregarding all the requirements of the Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War

Ukrainian Minister of Defense Oleksii Reznikov: "Russian troops kill and take hostage civilians, women, and children. As of March 10, Russian interventionists had killed more Ukrainian civilians than the military in all defense sectors. I want this to be heard, not only in Ukraine. And all over the world. The Kremlin is bombing schools, hospitals, and maternity hospitals. Moscow does not protect anyone. It destroys. They are not able to fight our army, guards, defense. Therefore, attack the most vulnerable".

Russian airstrikes in Chernihiv
Russian airstrikes in Chernihiv

As a result of the invasion of Ukraine by Russian troops, infrastructure, buildings and other material assets worth at least $100 billion have been destroyed to date. This was stated by President Volodymyr Zelensky's Adviser on Economic Affairs Oleh Ustenko.

Read more: Chronicle of the Russian Federation Crimes in Ukraine (February-April)
The school in Zhytomyr after missile shelling
The school in Zhytomyr after missile shelling

Minister of Education and Science Sergiy Shkarlet said that since the beginning of the war, more than 280 educational institutions have been damaged or destroyed by Russian bombing and shelling.

The school in Kharkiv after shelling
The school in Kharkiv after shelling
Read more: Russia Made 219 Missile Strikes, Fired 328 Missiles in Ukraine Since the Beginning of the War
TAGS War