The PACE supported the establishment of an international tribunal to investigate Russia's crimes against Ukraine

The PACE described Russia's aggression as “an act of unprecedented gravity.”

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe has expressed its full support for all efforts to investigate Russia's crimes against Ukraine . This is stated in a statement by the PACE press service.

Describing Russia's aggression against Ukraine as an “act of unprecedented gravity” with profound consequences around the world, the PACE urged unity in support of Ukraine and maximum pressure on the Russian Federation to stop its aggression immediately and completely, and to “take decisive action.” “The international community for the protection of the democratic world order,” the PACE said in a statement. “a new dividing line drawn by the statements and actions of the Russian authorities is returning to the map of Europe.”

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe is “alarmed by the growing number of testimonies of atrocities committed by the Russian armed forces.” The PACE expressed full support for all efforts to investigate Russia's crimes against humanity and genocide, as well as to bring the aggressor to justice for his actions.

The statement also said that Russia's aggression had caused, among other things, the most serious the humanitarian crisis in Europe since World War II and has challenged global governance and led to a sharp rise in energy prices and food insecurity.

Read also: Hague tribunal prosecutor plans to visit Ukraine again

< p>Ukraine opposes the Russian invaders, who from the first day commit war crimes in our country . The Coalition for Documenting War Crimes Ukraine.5am explained what are the opportunities to bring the top leadership of the Russian Federation to justice .

Do we expect to quickly punish those guilty of aggression and serious crimes? But how can each of us speed up this process? Read Gunduz Mammadov's article “Justice Coalition: Will Ukraine bring war criminals to justice? »in ZN.UA .

See special topic: Another 45 Ukrainians released from Russian captivity. Among them are officers and civilians Russian troops fired on a border checkpoint in Chernihiv region Fortunately, none of the border guards were injured. Russia's nuclear blackmail: what Putin is ready for and what Ukraine needs to know Understanding the consequences of a hypothetical nuclear strike by Russia is a deterrent to it The occupiers took out more than two thousand unique exhibits from Mariupol These are paintings, icons, a handwritten Torah scroll. Politico: Syria can show what Putin will do next in Ukraine Russia has drawn some dangerous conclusions from the West's passivity in the past, and something needs to be done to avoid more greater tragedy in Ukraine.

Based on materials: ZN.ua

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