Death Regiment: Europe and Canada rally against Putin’s war crimes
Photo: Performances against Russian crimes organized in Europe and Canada (RBC-Ukraine)
In nine European countries and Canada, demonstrations under the name Death Regiment are ongoing. Their goal is to remind the world of Russia’s war crimes, RBC-Ukraine reports, citing its own sources.
According to the interlocutors, these actions began on May 4. They are taking place in the United Kingdom, Czechia, Germany, Poland, Italy, Spain, Albania, Ukraine, and Canada.
Photo: Death Regiment rallies in Europe and Canada (RBC-Ukraine)
Participants in these performances say their goal is to remind the civilized world of the barbaric actions of Moscow, which has been violating international law for decades, starting wars against its neighbors and around the world, committing war crimes, including against children.
During the events, participants also spoke the truth about Russia’s role in World War II, including its alliance with Nazi regimes. The demonstrations were named the Death Regiment as a direct counter to Putin’s Immortal Regiment campaign.
The events are expected to continue on May 9, when Moscow holds its annual Victory Day military parade.
Russia’s war crimes
Just a few days ago, it emerged that Russian soldiers likely executed Ukrainian defenders who had been taken prisoner.
This week, the Russian army also launched a missile strike on the outskirts of Sumy. As a result of the Russian attack, three people were killed, including a child. Four more children were injured.
