The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has presented evidence to The Hague detailing over 10,000 instances of alleged Russian chemical weapons usage against Ukrainian troops since the full-scale invasion began in 2022. The evidence, including materials delivered to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), points to the frequent use of banned riot control agents and toxic compounds like chloropicrin, often deployed via drones. These attacks have been concentrated in eastern Ukraine, violating the 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention signed by Russia. International investigations and sanctions have been initiated, with Dutch intelligence corroborating the findings and expressing concern over the normalization of these practices.
Read More
Ukraine claims Russia has launched 10,000 chemical strikes since the invasion began, and that’s a seriously concerning number. It immediately brings to mind the horrors of chemical warfare, a violation of international laws and a throwback to the devastating tactics of World War I. It makes you wonder, is Russia just ignoring the lessons of history, or perhaps, the existing laws? It’s a frightening thought, and the implications are enormous.
Looking deeper into this claim, the details become even more troubling. While the Ukrainian reports are out there, the specifics about the attacks themselves seem to vary. Some reports suggest the use of tear gas-like agents, which, while not as deadly as nerve agents, are still illegal under international agreements.… Continue reading
International observers report that Russia has abducted over 35,000 Ukrainian children, subjecting them to re-education and military training. While Ukrainian officials allege some children are being forced to fight against Ukraine upon turning 18, this claim remains unverified. The updated figures are based on photographic evidence and Russian documents, reflecting a long-standing policy of “Russification” dating back to 2014. Russia denies these accusations, claiming they are rescuing children from combat zones, despite an International Criminal Court indictment against President Putin for transferring children from occupied territory.
Read More
Russia accuses Kyiv and the West of rejecting diplomacy to solve conflict in Ukraine. This accusation feels like a textbook example of “look what you made me do” abuser energy. It’s a classic move: the aggressor claiming victimhood, as if the West and Ukraine are somehow the obstacles to peace. But what does Russian “diplomacy” actually look like in this scenario? It’s not about compromise or mutual understanding. It’s about Ukraine disarming itself, accepting a Russian puppet government, and allowing no foreign arms or soldiers within its borders. It also includes acknowledging all captured territory as rightfully Russian and lifting all sanctions.… Continue reading
Ukraine alleges that Russia is forcibly abducting Ukrainian children, indoctrinating them, and compelling them into military service, potentially to fight against their own people. These actions, reportedly orchestrated by President Putin, are part of a broader plan to replenish dwindling military ranks and demoralize Ukrainian troops. One example is Vlad Rudenko, who was abducted at 16, subjected to intense training, and eventually escaped. The International Criminal Court has issued an arrest warrant for Putin due to these child abductions, but Russia denies any wrongdoing, despite documented evidence of indoctrination camps and forced assimilation.
Read More
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has issued a grave warning regarding the dire situation in Sudan’s Darfur region, where civilians are experiencing widespread atrocities. Deputy Prosecutor Nazhat Shameem Khan reported that the suffering has reached an “intolerable state” due to famine, violence, and forced displacement. The ICC has gathered evidence pointing to potential war crimes and crimes against humanity, including rape, abductions, and deliberate starvation. The international community is urged to address the humanitarian catastrophe, as the conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces continues to devastate communities.
Read More
In the Tigray region of Ethiopia, numerous women have been subjected to extreme sexual violence, including the insertion of foreign objects into their reproductive organs. Survivors, like Tseneat, have had objects such as screws, nail clippers, and notes with threatening messages surgically extracted from their bodies. These notes, often written by Eritrean soldiers, explicitly state their intent to make Tigrayan women infertile, aiming to destroy the ethnic group. Despite a ceasefire, sexual violence persists, with limited access to medical care, and justice for these atrocities remains elusive.
Read More
Reports from medical staff and volunteers at the hospital indicate that Syrian government troops were responsible for the killings of Druze civilians on a recent Wednesday evening. Witnesses, including an English teacher, described the horrific scene, detailing the shooting of patients, including an eight-year-old boy, within the hospital. The attack on the hospital, a violation of international law, underscores the severity of the conflict, where all sides are accused of committing atrocities against civilians, including extrajudicial killings.
Read More
Investigative journalists have identified Dr. Ilya Sorokin as the alleged perpetrator of torture against Ukrainian prisoners of war at Penal Colony No. 10 in Mordovia, Russia. Sorokin, nicknamed “Dr. Evil,” reportedly subjected detainees to beatings, stun gun use, humiliation, and denied medical care. These prisoners endured grueling conditions, including forced standing for extended periods, constant exposure to Russian patriotic songs, and coerced recitations of the Russian national anthem, with at least 177 soldiers experiencing severe physical and psychological abuse. Sadly, at least four prisoners died during this period.
Read More
According to European diplomats, Russia is escalating its use of chemical weapons in Ukraine, aiming to inflict maximum suffering. Intelligence reports from Germany and the Netherlands indicate a growing trend, with over 9,000 instances of chemical weapon use since the invasion’s onset. The Dutch Defence Minister noted over 2,500 reported cases of chemical weapon-related symptoms in Ukraine, resulting in three deaths. The United States has also accused Russia of using chloropicrin, a banned choking agent, despite Russia’s commitment to the Chemical Weapons Convention.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood