
European Union top diplomat Kaja Kallas has arrived in Kiev to take part in events to commemorate Russia's massacre in the Ukrainian town of Bucha four years ago.
"Each visit is a powerful reminder of Ukraine’s courage and resilience," Kallas said on Tuesday.
When Bucha, located to the west of the Ukrainian capital, was recaptured by Ukrainian forces in March 2022, weeks after if was occupied by Russia, hundreds of dead civilians were recovered.
"We will do everything we can to ensure full accountability for Russia’s crimes," Kallas said.
Since the atrocities in Bucha were discovered, European countries have been mulling to set up a tribunal for Russia's war crimes.
"Comprehensive accountability for Russian crimes is vital to restore justice in Europe. And today, we will advance accountability efforts," said Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha, who welcomed Kallas in Kiev.
Russian officials continue to reject the accusations and claim that the atrocities in Bucha were staged.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
1st results from Blue Ghost lunar lander reveal how much we still don't know about the moon - 2
Don't miss these five impressive spots in Bangkok - 3
Find the Effect of Web-based Entertainment on Psychological wellness: Exploring the Advanced Scene Securely - 4
Getting through a Lifelong Change: Individual Examples of overcoming adversity - 5
Nine in 10 German industrial firms expect Iran war to hit business
Instructions to Pick the Best Course for Your Next Waterway Voyage: Objections, Views, and Social Encounters
The German series proving subtitles can be sexy — and wildly addictive
Spots To Go Birdwatching All over the Planet
Churches and politicians in South Sudan call for 'lasting peace' in Easter messages
Track down the Ideal Weight reduction Methodology for Your Way of life
New trailer for 'Bridgerton' Season 4 teases Benedict's love story: Watch it here
Discussion on deployment of foreign troops ongoing, two sources tell 'Post'
Building an Individual Brand: Illustrations from Powerhouses
Artemis 2 astronauts are now headed to the moon. Why has it taken humanity so long to go back?













