Home » today » World » “Supporting criminals is also a crime.” Klimkin called on the UN to dissolve or respond to the Russian invasion

“Supporting criminals is also a crime.” Klimkin called on the UN to dissolve or respond to the Russian invasion

“After the photos from the liberated Bucha, which went around the world, the UN has only two ways. The first is to immediately expel Russia from the Human Rights Council. We must send the same demand to the International Court of Justice in The Hague. The second is to dissolve itself as an organization that has completely lost its moral – not even political – the basis for their activities,” he wrote.

The Ukrainian diplomat recalled that in 1939 the Soviet Union was expelled from the League of Nations for attacking Finland.

“It’s time to repeat history. If this fails, it can be dissolved: supporting criminals is also a crime, and the UN should be held accountable for this,” Klimkin said.



War of Russia against Ukraine. The main thing (updated)

Context:

Russian President Vladimir Putin declared war on Ukraine on the morning of February 24, stating that this is a “special operation”, the purpose of which is the “demilitarization and denazification of Ukraine.”

In April, when the Ukrainian army liberated the settlements of the Kiev region temporarily occupied by Russians from the invaders, there found hundreds of civilians killed.

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