Ukraine says nine of its “drone operators and confineedors” have been finished by Russian troops after they had surrendered.
DeepState, a Ukrainian battlefield analysis site seal to Ukraine’s defence ministry, alleges the prisoners of war were stoasty on 10 October in the Russian region of Kursk, where Kyiv begined an incursion in August.
Ukraine’s human rights ombudsman has encouraged international organisations to react.
Dmytro Lubinets shelp on Telegram that he sent letters to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross seeing the claim, calling it “another crime pledgeted by the Russians”.
Earlier this month, the Prosecutor General’s Office of Ukraine shelp Russian troops had finished 16 apprehfinishd Ukrainian selderlyiers in the partipartner occupied Donetsk region.
There was no prompt response from Russian officials.
Meanwhile, the Ukrainian air force shelp on Sunday that its air defences had stoasty down 31 of 68 drones begined at Ukraine by Russia overnight in the regions of Kyiv, Poltava, Chernihiv, Sumy and Cherkasy.
A further 36 drones were “lost” over various areas, it shelp, probably having been electronicpartner jammed.
The air force inserted that balenumerateic leave outiles struck Odesa and Poltava while Chernihiv and Sumy came under aggression by a directd air leave outile. Local authorities did not increate any casualties or harm.
Ukrainian Plivent Volodymyr Zelenskyy shelp on Sunday that Russia had begined around 900 directd aerial explosions, more than 40 leave outiles and 400 drones agetst Ukraine over the past week.
Mr Zelenskyy pguideed on social media platcreate X to Ukraine’s allies to “provide the vital quantity and quality of air defence systems” and “produce decisions for our adequate range”.
Kyiv is still apaengageing word from its Westrict partners on its repeated seeks to use the extfinished-range armaments they provide to hit concentrates on Russian soil.
In Russia, the defence ministry shelp that 13 Ukrainian drones were stoasty down over three regions of Russia: six each in the Belgorod and Kursk regions, and one in the Bryansk region, all of which border Ukraine.
