The US discovered 18 Russian filtration camps in Ukraine
United States of America (USA) Ukraine discovered at least 18 infiltration camps on its territory created to keep Ukrainians and forcefully deport them to Russia.
About it USA“The New York Times” wrote with reference to Courtney Ostrian, deputy head of the OSCE mission. According to the information, Russia Ukraine–Russia started preparing camps on both sides of its border even before the large-scale intervention in Ukraine began.
At the OSCE meeting in Vienna, Ostrian said that the filtration camps Russia under the control of his troops of Ukraine located in schools, sports centers and cultural institutions in the eastern and southeastern areas.
According to him, the Russian government even before the occupation Ukraine prepared to “filter” its population.
“Russian officials are likely to filter out Ukrainian citizens opposed to keeping Ukraine under Russian control, including anyone with pro-Ukrainian views—politicians and activists, as well as security personnel and imprisonment made lists to do,” Ostrian said.
Comparing the experience of the filtration camps with Stalin’s repressions, Ostrian called it “the longest example of mass deportation and extermination of peoples in the history of Russia.”
Citing figures from the Austrian Ukrainian government, approximately 1.6 million people, including 250,000 children, died during the war. mandatory He emphasized that he was transferred from Ukraine to Russia.
“This information cannot be verified. Open lists, hotlines to find out the fate of people, no information,” added Ostrian.
Before that, the world media published the statements of Ukrainians who passed through filtration camps on the border with Russia. Many of them complained of ill-treatment and threats.
According to the Ukrainians, those who supported the current Ukrainian government were taken as a result of the “screening” process, their fate is unknown. They also said that many of their documents were confiscated and they were asked to obtain Russian citizenship.