How Russians deport Ukrainians and what the Russian Orthodox Church has to do with it
Since February 24, 2022, when Russian troops invaded Ukraine, a part of territories in the North, South, and East of the country have been seized.
A global campaign by PR Army aimed at uncovering Russia's planned policy of forcible deportations of Ukrainians
Since February 24, 2022, when Russian troops invaded Ukraine, a part of territories in the North, South, and East of the country have been seized.
The Soviet forcible mass deportations caused a demographic crisis and a national tragedy in the temporarily occupied countries — Ukraine, the Baltic States, and Poland.
In an illuminating dialogue, Director of Ukraine’s Archive of National Remembrance Ihor Kulyk and historian Vladyslav Havrylov engage in a thought-provoking discussion about Ukraine's national memory surrounding forcible deportations.
according to the UN: https://press.un.org/en/2022/sc15023.doc.htm
We collect, store, and share personal stories of Ukrainians who have been abducted by the Russian troops.
Two sisters 15 y.o. Anastasia and 13 y.o. Veronika lived with her mother in Luhansk region.
Together with other 200 residents of a nursing house in Kakhovka, Anton was forcibly deported to Russia after 8 months under occupation.
Yurii, 21, was an engineering student from Mariupol. He lived apart from his family, so when the city was besieged, he was split from his parents. Yurii’s mother managed to escape from Mariupol, but Yurii himself was forcibly deported to Russia by the occupants.
Filtration camps were found
on the occupied territories of Ukraine.
deported children have been identified by Ukraine
deported children
were returned to Ukraine
Data accroding to childrenofwar.gov.ua as of March 07,2023
Articles, documents and essays on deportation from experts
The deportation history of Ukrainians to Russia began with the colonization of the Cossack lands in the late 18th century and lasts to this day. There were several stages associated with...
Forced deportation and persecution accompanied Soviet governance of occupied Ukraine from the beginning until the breakup of the Soviet Union.
For Europe, 1939 was the beginning of one of the most dramatic pages of the XX century —World War II.
AGAINST ILLEGAL DEPORTATION
OF UKRAINIANS
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