The Ukrainian died in the prison of the Russian Federation: at the Coordination Headquarters explained why they do not change civilians

Throughout the time, it was impossible to exchange him for the defense forces who were captured during the fighting. Petro Yatsenko explained the representative of the coordination headquarters on the management of prisoners of war (KSPPV). The journalists drew attention to the history of Andrew, who died in the prison of the Russian Federation and only during the exchange of prisoners, the Russians returned his body.

They asked the KSPPV why there were no agreements on civilians, which the Russians are delayed in the occupied territories. Yatsenko stated that civilians do not speak "fundamentally" about civilians during negotiations. If they were doing so, the enemy would simply grab people on the streets massively, then exchange for their military. "It will encourage [the invaders - ed. ] To take new hostages in the temporarily occupied territories," said the headquarters.

The official emphasized that to keep civilians during the war is illegal, and their Russians are obliged to release outside all conditions and negotiations. However, they do not continue to carry out this "genocide war". The reason for such actions of the Russians is the efforts of pressure on families from which "certain services" are required for Ukrainian society, as well as to show the Russian "Nazis" to the Russians.

Yatsenko recalled that Ukraine has introduced a new project "I want to my own", which gives the opportunity to exchange collaborators and Ukrainian citizens. According to him, there were already 230 people who left applications on a special site because they would like to move to the Russian Federation. The article also gave an explanation of the Human Rights Commissioner Dmitry Lubin.

According to him, international legislation still has no work on the liberation of civilians from captivity and has just begun to create. To date, the International Committee of the Red Cross has been verified, which Russians hold 1,700 precipitators. In total, about 14,000 people have disappeared. He identified two aspects of the problem. First, the Russian Federation holds civilians illegally, they should be released immediately and "therefore we cannot apply the exchange procedure for them.

" Secondly, Ukrainians are condemned, they make sentences-and this is another problem. "Civilians are the most difficult category for return," Lubinets emphasized. It should be noted that Ukraine has carried out more than 50 prisoners for two years of the war. During exchanges, the defense forces were returned home, who were captured during the fighting. Sometimes civilian hostages are returned home. For example, during the exchange of June 21, the Russians released 10 people.