every parent views as a worst nightmare happening and everyone can understand why that is a screaming mother in anguish after discovering her son s lifeless body dumped into a shallow well near kyiv. instantly recognized by the shoes. looked on as police pulled the body up and wrapped him with a white body bag. one other body was also found in that well. jim, no parent should have to experience anything like that. it s not isolated. it is clearly part of a pattern, a deliberate pattern by russian forces in a time worn way of fighting war, we saw in ukraine and in syria and chechnya before. joining me to discuss. what happens next for those found behind this? international human rights attorney managing partner for global rights compliance law firm, war crimes investigations going back to 2015. good to have you on this
terms of sanctions. it s more than symbolic. you know, you have the support for the ongoing war crimes investigations but it is a strong message to the ukrainians that there is support and for these nations at least that are visiting today, they really would like to see ukraine brought into the european union sooner rather than later. nic in brussels, thank you. russia s economy is already on track to contract more than 10% this year as the biggest fall in gdp since after the soviet union collapsed. joining me is a former russian deputy energy minister and an ally of alexey navalny. he s currently living in exile
unsanitary conditions and people using isolation facilities still under construction. some seen frantically running at distribution sites, scrambling for food and blankets. the uncertainty leading to this man broken, doing the unthinkable, questioning the leadership allowed, asking where is the communist party? david culver, cnn, shanghai. now, war crimes investigations are already under way in ukraine with survivors giving detailed and often graphic and painful accounts of what happened in their towns and cities. we will have much more on that with john vause live from lviv when we come back.
certainly that is a useful large he us to putlpert certainly that is a useful large he us to put them the surface of the ukrainians immediately to dossier evidence. the war crimes dossier against power shelling of po with shelling of po with humanitarian; of po with humanitarian relief and with humanitarian relief and no1 humanitarian relief and no chemical arian relief and no chemical weapons. f and no chemical weapons. we efforts and no chemical weapons. we need to see the chain of command being used to deliver these chemical agents and who has taken those decisions, but this will be just one more big element in adjusting of war crimes investigations that no doubt await putin and many other representatives of the regime sooner or later. it takes time that establishing the facts is critical for any ultimately successful prosecution. i for any ultimately successful prosecution. for any ultimately successful prosecution. i suspect lots of governments prosecution. i suspect lots
means of importing oil. again, our the imports from the united states are already significant, much bigger than the imports that they get from russia, and the president conveyed clearly it is not in their interest to increase that. but beyond that, i would like the indian leaders speak for themselves. i m wondering if, last night the ukrainian president told 60 minutes the ukrainian military has recordings of conversations between russian troops talking about committing atrocities that would qualify as war crimes. wondering if anyone in the u u. government has been able to listen to these intercepts or whether the u.s. government has similar intercepts? i don t have anything to confirm from here. but reiterate something jake sullivan said last week. as we are looking to provide data and information to war crimes investigations, of which there are a range of options underway, the o.s.c., i.c.c.,