On the morning of July 29, really hours after about 50 Ukrainian captured soldiers enough that brutally murdered at a detention camp in the Donetsk geographic area, a Russian journo at the situation depicted tattered remains of a US-made HIMARS thruster.
It was the starting of a full-court Russian press assault, with a msg as callous because it was gruesome. Ukraine, per the Moscow's interpretation of things, would have died its own special forces with a HIMARS knock because it didn't desire them finally admitting to acts of war, and to A former figure of the self-declared Russian-backed Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), Eduard Basurin, asserted and it "after the Ukrainian prisoners of war began to talk about the crimes they committed on the orders of the political authorities of Ukraine, a blow was struck here."
Ukraine flatly denied the statements, with President Volodymyr Zelensky contacting the invasion "a deliberate war crime by the Russians."
Many of the inmates in the Olenivka prison camp stayed to the jingoistic Azov Regiment. They had really been relocated there and after capitulating at the Azovstal steel factory in Mariupol in May. Azov is compellingly despised by the Russians, and the answer is easy.
But would Ukraine attack its own special forces -- many thought to be protagonists for their resilience at Azovstal -- even
while they fell asleep?
