pattern of sexual violence, torture, summary execution, disappearances, abductions, torture chambers. in those early days, we weren t sure what we would see, but what has emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely it emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely it is emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely it is that emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely it is that we i emerged since as a pattern. tell us about how likely it is that we will i about how likely it is that we will see anybody brought to justice given that russia denies these allegations. that russia denies these allegations. that russia denies these alleiations. . , allegations. the evidence will be collected, allegations. the evidence will be collected. i allegations. the evidence will be collected, i have allegations. the evidence will be collected, i have no allegations. the evidence will be collected, i ha
The head of the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine, Matilda Bogner, said her organisation had documented killings, often on the battlefield, by both sides in recent months.
it s the principle of protection of civilians at all costs. and we see in bucha another places like it because there were many other many bucha this and there have been, and it was a complete our annihilation of that principle. these are potentially probable war crimes because they are quite deliberate. the summary execution is deliberate. torture is deliberate. there s no question. it s not indiscriminate, which is also a violation of humanitarian law. it s quite deliberate. rachel denber thank you for joining. as i appreciate time in the work that human rights watch is done in ukraine. still ahead, nearly a year after russia s version of ukraine, i will look at the first harrowing moments. one brave reporter who was in the middle of it all, joins us next, here. xt, here