Prisoners of war registered after Mariupol siege
The Red Cross documented hundreds of Ukrainian fighters as prisoners of war after surrender at Mariupol's Azovstal steel plant. Amnesty International urged humane treatment, while some captives were moved to a separatist area or hospitalized. Russia threatened war crimes prosecutions as aid to Ukraine passed a $40 billion package. Kyiv urged continued resistance and a broad exchange, with Moscow signaling influence over occupied regions.
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Kyiv
Ukraine
Mariupol
Red Cross
Amnesty International
Azovstal
Azov
Svyatoslav Palamar
Azov Regiment
Kremlin
Russia
U.S
Senate
Moscow
Donbas
Vladimir Putin
Mykhailo Podolyak
Volodymyr Zelenskyy
Marat Khusnullin
Kherson
Zaporizhzhia
Volodymyr Saldo
Taira
U.N
Captive medic Taiia Taira records Mariupol horror on card
Yuliia Paievska known as Taiia, a Ukrainian medic, captured by Russian forces after smuggling a 256 gigabyte body camera data card out hidden in a tampon. The footage shows rushed evacuations and a city besieged, with her later capture amid a battle over Mariupol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kharkiv
Ukraine
Mariupol
Yuliia Paievska
Taiia
Associated Press
Russia
Taira
Azov
Moscow
Talia
Ulaaine
Little One
Serhiy
Yuliia Pavievska
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House
Joe Biden
Chuck Schumer
Russian Defense Ministry
Donetsk People’s Republic
World Health Organization
Oleksandra Chudna
Donetsk
NTV
Sunshine
Fae Cea Way
Sen
Gotto
Medina-Gazette.com