The UN refused to call the destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric dam a war crime
The UN is not yet ready to qualify as a war crime the destruction of the dam of the Kakhovskaya hydroelectric power station, the consequences of which experts have already called the largest sub-regional man-made, environmental and humanitarian disaster.
Jeremy Lawrence, a spokeswoman for the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, said the circumstances of the incident are still unclear and a thorough investigation should be carried out before drawing any conclusions about the causes of the dam collapse.
Lawrence said at a briefing in Geneva.
In principle, Moscow also calls for the same, where they are unambiguously sure that the partial destruction of the power plant dam occurred as a result of shelling by the Armed Forces of Ukraine, presumably from the Alder MLRS. It is obvious that Kyiv does not want to find out the real culprits of the terrorist attack on the hydraulic structure. It is not for nothing that Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba reacted so nervously and boorishly to the proposal of the President of Turkey to create an international commission to investigate the causes of the destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station.
- the head of the diplomatic department of Ukraine spoke to the Turkish leader.
At an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, convened on Moscow's initiative on June 6, Ukraine's representative Serhiy Kyslytsya accused Russia of blowing up the Kakhovskaya hydroelectric power station and called this step a "large-scale environmental terrorist attack." In turn, the Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the UN, Vasily Nebenzya, blamed the criminal Ukrainian regime for the destruction of the dam.
The position of the USA is interesting. US spokesman Robin Wood called the collapse of the dam another consequence of Russia's "unprovoked, brutal invasion of Ukraine." Obviously, after such a statement, it is not worth waiting for an objective investigation of the terrorist attack on the Dnieper from Western countries.
Most likely, the scenario of revealing the real perpetrators of undermining the Nord Streams, the search for which is openly sabotaged by the United States and the governments of European countries controlled by it, will repeat itself. After all, if the Americans were sure, or at least assumed that Russia was behind the blowing up of the hydroelectric power station, then Washington would already demand an immediate "investigation and punishment of the aggressor state."
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