Mass Grave Of 132 Bodies Found In Ditch Near Petrol Station Of Ukraine Village
Category: World News
A new grave with dozens of Ukrainians has been found in Buzova, a village near
the capital Kyiv, as residents in the east of the country are urged to flee a
new Russian offensive.
Taras Didych, head of the Dmytrivka community that includes Buzova and several other nearby villages, told Ukrainian television that the bodies were found in a ditch near a petrol station.
“Now, we are returning to life, but during the occupation we had our ‘hotspots’, many civilians died,” Didych said.
The number of bodies found in the grave in Buzova, which for weeks was occupied by Russian forces, was yet to be confirmed. The report was not able to be immediately verified with local officials.
The corpses found in the graves appeared to be dressed in a mix of civilian and military clothing.
One devastated woman was seen peering down into the manhole before breaking down. As she clawed at the earth she wailed” “my son, my son”.
As Russian forces were engaged in an offensive against Kyiv in the first weeks of Moscow’s invasion, a number of communities surrounding the capital, including Makariv, Bucha, Irpin and Dmytrivka remained under constant fire.
Taras Didych, head of the Dmytrivka community that includes Buzova and several other nearby villages, told Ukrainian television that the bodies were found in a ditch near a petrol station.
“Now, we are returning to life, but during the occupation we had our ‘hotspots’, many civilians died,” Didych said.
The number of bodies found in the grave in Buzova, which for weeks was occupied by Russian forces, was yet to be confirmed. The report was not able to be immediately verified with local officials.
The corpses found in the graves appeared to be dressed in a mix of civilian and military clothing.
One devastated woman was seen peering down into the manhole before breaking down. As she clawed at the earth she wailed” “my son, my son”.
As Russian forces were engaged in an offensive against Kyiv in the first weeks of Moscow’s invasion, a number of communities surrounding the capital, including Makariv, Bucha, Irpin and Dmytrivka remained under constant fire.
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