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Wayne Jordash - 4 Anna Mykytenko - 2 — - 1 Ukraine's - 1 Elena Vesnina - 1 Vesnina - 1 Vladimir Solovyov - 1 Alexander Safonov - 1
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Search resuls for: "Wayne Jordash"


9 mentions found


☆ Many supposedly 'neutral' Russian Olympic athletes have cheered on the invasion of Ukraine, rights group says
  + stars: | 2024-07-18 | by ( Mia Jankowicz | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Read previewAt least two-thirds of the Russian athletes set to participate in the Olympic Games starting next week in Paris are openly defying neutrality rules over Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a human rights group claims. However, athletes from the countries can still compete as "individual neutral athletes," or AINs, if they meet certain conditions. As of July 13, 15 Russian athletes had accepted invitations to participate as AINs. Sky NewsThe person who made the post — Russian former gymnast Alexey Nemov — had added commentary railing against Kuliak's critics. AdvertisementThe IOC rules state that athletes can't be "contracted to the Russian or Belarusian military or national security agencies."
Persons: —, Wayne Jordash, Ukraine's, Elena Vesnina, Vesnina, Vladimir Solovyov, Alexander Safonov, Ivan Kuliak, Alexey Nemov — Organizations: Service, Olympic Games, Business, International Olympic Committee, IOC, UN, Olympic, Getty, Global, Sky, Sports Society, Dynamo, —, Central Sports Club, Army Locations: Paris, Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, AIN, Anadolu, Russian, Ukrainian, Doha, Qatar, Belarusian
☆ Kherson detention centers: Russian troops tortured nearly half of those held, international human rights report finds
  + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Vasco Cotovio | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Nearly half of Ukrainians held in Russian detention centers in Kherson were subjected to widespread torture including sexual violence, according to a report published Wednesday. The report reveals analysis of an initial pool of 320 cases of detention in Kherson, across more than 35 identified detention centers. The report adds that suffocation, waterboarding, severe beatings and threats of rape were other techniques commonly used against victims by Russian guards in the Kherson torture chambers, according to the specialist unit. Mykytenko says these patterns of rape and torture point towards a Russian intent to eradicate Ukrainian identity. Russia has repeatedly denied accusations of torture and human rights abuses in Ukraine despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, investigated, compiled and shared by international human rights organizations and news organizations.
Persons: it’s, Anna Mykytenko, ” Mykytenko, Mykytenko, Wayne Jordash, ”, “ Organizations: CNN, Mobile Justice Team, EU, Ukraine’s, Global Rights Compliance, Global Rights, “, Kremlin Locations: Kherson, Ukrainian, Ukraine, Russia
☆ International group working to identify Russian forces that carried out grisly war crimes on Kherson prisoners
  + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( Amanda Macias | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Editor's note: The following article contains graphic material detailing reports of torture of people in Ukraine. WASHINGTON — The identification of Russian forces who carried out various forms of torture and sexual violence on prisoners in the Ukrainian city of Kherson is "well underway," according to a team of international lawyers investigating alleged war crimes. Kherson, once home to more than 280,000 people, was the first major city to fall to Russian forces during Moscow's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. After months of Russian occupation, the southeastern city was liberated in November by Ukrainian forces, which reopened Kherson to international humanitarian and investigation teams. Others detailed incidents where genital mutilation was threatened and at least one person said they were forced to witness the rape of another detainee by a foreign object.
Persons: Wayne Jordash, Read Organizations: WASHINGTON, Ukrainian, Global Rights, CNBC, Mobile Justice Team, Mobile Justice, State Department, European, Foreign, Commonwealth, Development Locations: Ukraine, Ukrainian, Kherson, Russian, Moscow's, European Union
☆ Torture, sexual violence commonly used by Russian forces in Ukraine, say experts
  + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( Anthony Deutsch | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
Ukrainian authorities are reviewing more than 97,000 reports of war crimes and have filed charges against 220 suspects in domestic courts. The Kremlin has consistently denied allegations of war crimes in Ukraine by forces taking part in a "special military operation" it says was launched to "de-Nazify" its neighbour and protect Russia. In June, Ukrainian prosecutors brought their first case over the alleged deportation of dozens of orphans from Kherson, charging a Russian politician and two suspected Ukrainian collaborators with war crimes. "The true scale of Russia’s war crimes remains unknown," Anna Mykytenko, senior legal adviser at Global Rights Compliance, said of the latest findings on torture. The torture techniques most commonly used were suffocation, waterboarding, severe beatings and threats of rape, it found.
Persons: Anna Voitenko, Vladimir Putin, Team's, Anna Mykytenko, Wayne Jordash, Anthony Deutsch, Alex Richardson Organizations: REUTERS, Mobile Justice Team, Global Rights, Criminal Court, ICC, The Mobile, European Union, Survivors, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Ukraine, Kherson, The Hague, Russia, Britain, United States, Russian
☆ At least 20 torture centers in Kherson were directly financed by the Kremlin, international lawyers say in a new report
  + stars: | 2023-03-02 | by ( Amanda Macias | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
A photo of a hallway in a building where Russian forces established a torture center in Kherson. In November, Ukrainian forces liberated the southeastern city, once home to more than 280,000 people. A photo of a cell used by Russian forces to detain Ukrainian civilians in the southeastern city of Kherson, Ukraine. A U.N. report previously outlined grisly accusations of war crimes committed by Russian forces in Ukraine. Pierre Crom | Getty ImagesSurvivors also said in interviews with lawyers that electric shock torture and waterboarding were common tactics used by Russian forces at the torture centers.
☆ Explainer: How are war crimes in Ukraine being investigated?
  + stars: | 2023-02-23 | by ( Stephanie Van Den Berg Anthony Deutsch | Stephanie Van Den Berg | Anthony Deutsch | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
WHO IS INVESTIGATING WAR CRIMES IN UKRAINE? Ukrainian war crimes prosecutors are working with mobile justice teams supported by international legal experts and forensic teams. A total of 296 individuals have been charged with war crimes. War crimes can be defined under customary international law or national law. A number of mostly European states have universal jurisdiction laws that allow them to prosecute Ukrainian war crimes.
☆ Russian military commanders ordered soldiers to commit sexual violence in Ukraine, war crimes investigator says
  + stars: | 2022-11-23 | by ( Tom Porter | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Russian commanders are aware of sexual violence committed by soldiers, says war crimes investigator. The UN has documented dozens of alleged cases of rape by Russian forces in Ukraine. Jordash, in an interview with Insider earlier this year, said that evidence was emerging that atrocities by Russian forces in Ukraine constituted genocide. Russia has denied its forces have committed war crimes or crimes against humanity. However, organizations including the International Criminal Court are investigating allegations of war crimes and crimes against humanity in Ukraine.
☆ Some Russian commanders encouraged sexual violence, says lawyer advising Kyiv
  + stars: | 2022-11-23 | by ( Joanna Plucinska Anthony Deutsch Stefaniia Bern | Joanna Plucinska | Anthony Deutsch | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +9 min
However, the patterns suggest that sexual violence “maybe even more frequent” in territories that were occupied for longer periods, he added, without providing evidence. Widespread or systematic sexual violence could amount to crimes against humanity, which are generally seen as more serious, legal specialists said. Moscow, which has said it is conducting a “special military operation" in Ukraine, has denied committing war crimes or targeting civilians. Evidence that sexual violence was planned could indicate it was part of a systematic attack or that some level of command was aware, said Kim Thuy Seelinger, an advisor to the ICC on sexual violence in conflict and a research associate professor at Washington University in St. Louis. Ukraine’s Prosecutor General’s office said it has opened dozens of criminal cases involving sexual violence by members of the Russian armed forces against women, children and men.
☆ Some Russian commanders knew of sexual violence or encouraged it, says lawyer advising Kyiv
  + stars: | 2022-11-23 | by ( Joanna Plucinska Anthony Deutsch Stefaniia Bern | Joanna Plucinska | Anthony Deutsch | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +9 min
However, the patterns suggest that sexual violence “maybe even more frequent” in territories that were occupied for longer periods, he added, without providing evidence. Widespread or systematic sexual violence could amount to crimes against humanity, which are generally seen as more serious, legal specialists said. Moscow, which has said it is conducting a “special military operation" in Ukraine, has denied committing war crimes or targeting civilians. Evidence that sexual violence was planned could indicate it was part of a systematic attack or that some level of command was aware, said Kim Thuy Seelinger, an advisor to the ICC on sexual violence in conflict and a research associate professor at Washington University in St. Louis. Ukraine’s Prosecutor General’s office said it has opened dozens of criminal cases involving sexual violence by members of the Russian armed forces against women, children and men.
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