Polish president calls war in Ukraine "terrorism", demands justice
Polish President Andrzej Duda called the war in Ukraine "terrorism" on Wednesday, saying those who committed crimes must be brought to justice and that that must extend to those who gave the orders.
In Kyiv to meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy alongside the three leaders of the Baltic states, Duda told a news conference: "This is not war, this is terrorism." He had earlier visited the town of Bucha just outside Kyiv, where the discovery of slain civilians after Russian forces withdrew has provoked a global outcry.
Russia denies targeting civilians and has dismissed allegations its troops committed war crimes as fake news.
ALSO READ
-
Inside Russia’s SMR School, Where Nuclear Experience Shapes Future Energy Decisions
-
WTO Sets Up Panel on EU Carbon Border Rules as Russia Challenges Restrictions
-
Russia’s Reach Beyond Borders Leaves Exiled Critics Living in Fear, UN Expert Warns
-
Ukraine Faces Another Bitter Winter as UN Inquiry Warns of Deepening Civilian Harm
-
Ukraine War: UN Documents 1,004 Sexual Violence Cases and Calls for Justice
Google News