Ai niinkö toi menikin? Mä olin ihan ymmärtäny ett ilmatorjuntaa tarvitaan pelkästään sen takia kaupunkien ympärillä, kun tää sun ihannoima paskamaa pommittaa siviilejä. Näinhän on käyny monet kerrat kun Ukraina on onnistunu tekemään ryssälle vahinkoa, niin ryssä kostoksi pommittaa siviilejä.
Voisitko muuten kertoa miten sä todennat nää sun lähteet todeksi ja aidoiksi, mihin niin kovasti uskot?
Oot kyl aivan uskomaton tyyppi miten ihannoit ja puolustelet ryssää. Ihan mitä tahansa paskaa toi maa aiheuttaa, ni se on aina jonku muun ku ryssän vika ja ryssä onvaa aina uhri sun mukaa.
Miks et painele jo sinne asumaa ku se susta sellanen paratiisi kerta on?
Tuommoisen lippalakki väärinpäin päässä sönköttävän vähä-älyisen vittuiluihin ei pitäisi vastata ollenkaan, mutta tämän kerran.
Jo lähes 2 vuotta sitten Amnesty julkaisi raportin Ukrainan sotimistyylistä (jolla se jatkaa edelleen), mikä vaarantaa heidän omat kansalaisensa. Raportti aiheutti hirveän paskamyrskyn, ei siksi että se olisi ollut valhetta, tai edes virheellinen, vaan siksi, koska se soti niin pahasti narratiivia vastaan.
Ukraine: Ukrainian fighting tactics endanger civilians
"Ukrainian forces have put civilians in harm’s way by establishing bases and operating weapons systems in populated residential areas, including in schools and hospitals, as they repelled the Russian invasion that began in February, Amnesty International said today.
Such tactics violate international humanitarian law and endanger civilians, as they turn civilian objects into military targets. The ensuing Russian strikes in populated areas have killed civilians and destroyed civilian infrastructure.
“We have documented a pattern of Ukrainian forces putting civilians at risk and violating the laws of war when they operate in populated areas,” said Agnès Callamard, Amnesty International’s Secretary General.
“Being in a defensive position does not exempt the Ukrainian military from respecting international humanitarian law.”
Military bases in hospitals
Amnesty International researchers witnessed Ukrainian forces using hospitals as
de facto military bases in five locations. In two towns, dozens of soldiers were resting, milling about, and eating meals in hospitals. In another town, soldiers were firing from near the hospital.
A Russian air strike on 28 April injured two employees at a medical laboratory in a suburb of Kharkiv after Ukrainian forces had set up a base in the compound.
Using hospitals for military purposes is a clear violation of international humanitarian law.
Military bases in schools
The Ukrainian military has routinely set up bases in schools in towns and villages in Donbas and in the Mykolaiv area. Schools have been temporarily closed to students since the conflict began, but in most cases the buildings were located close to populated civilian neighbourhoods
At 22 out of 29 schools visited, Amnesty International researchers either found soldiers using the premises or found evidence of current or prior military activity – including the presence of military fatigues, discarded munitions, army ration packets and military vehicles.
Russian forces struck many of the schools used by Ukrainian forces. In at least three towns, after Russian bombardment of the schools, Ukrainian soldiers moved to other schools nearby, putting the surrounding neighbourhoods at risk of similar attacks.
In a town east of Odesa, Amnesty International witnessed a broad pattern of Ukrainian soldiers using civilian areas for lodging and as staging areas, including basing armoured vehicles under trees in purely residential neighbourhoods, and using two schools located in densely populated residential areas. Russian strikes near the schools killed and injured several civilians between April and late June – including a child and an older woman killed in a rocket attack on their home on 28 June.
In Bakhmut, Ukrainian forces were using a university building as a base when a Russian strike hit on 21 May, reportedly killing seven soldiers. The university is adjacent to a high-rise residential building which was damaged in the strike, alongside other civilian homes roughly 50 metres away. Amnesty International researchers found the remains of a military vehicle in the courtyard of the bombed university building.
International humanitarian law does not specifically ban parties to a conflict from basing themselves in schools that are not in session. However, militaries have an obligation to avoid using schools that are near houses or apartment buildings full of civilians, putting these lives at risk, unless there is a compelling military need. If they do so, they should warn civilians and, if necessary, help them evacuate. This did not appear to have happened in the cases examined by Amnesty International.
Armed conflicts seriously hamper children’s right to education, and military use of schools can result in destruction that further deprives children of this right once the war ends. Ukraine is one of 114 countries that have endorsed the
Safe Schools Declaration, an agreement to protect education amid armed conflict, which
allows parties to make use of abandoned or evacuated schools only where there is no viable alternative.
Ukrainian forces have put civilians in harm’s way by establishing bases and operating weapons systems in populated residential areas, including in schools and hospitals, as they repelled the Russian invasion that began in February, Amnesty International said today. Such tactics violate...
www.amnesty.org
Tuon lisäksi ilmapuolustukset ovat kaupungin keskellä, kun esim patriotit torjuvat sitten ohjuksia, niin ohi mennessään, ne putoavat sitten kaupunkiin siviilien päälle, osuessaan pahimmassa tapauksessa molemmet putoavat kaupunkiin. Sensuuri ja propaganda kuitenkin vaientavat näistä aiheista keskustelun täysin, täysin narratiivin ulkopuolella oleva aihe.
www.jungewelt.de
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