USD
41.3 UAH ▼0.24%
EUR
43.99 UAH ▼2.61%
GBP
53.2 UAH ▼0.88%
PLN
10.13 UAH ▼2.6%
CZK
1.74 UAH ▼2.79%
Document Russians at War is a frank default of war crimes, said Dariy Zarivna ad...

"Stop this absurd": in OP responded to the Russian film about the war at the Venice Film Festival

Document Russians at War is a frank default of war crimes, said Dariy Zarivna adviser on communications. The director tries to present Russian soldiers who participate in the war against Ukraine as "ordinary guys". The demonstration at the 81st Venice International Film Festival of the Documentary Film of Russians at War is a shameful act of Russian propaganda. This was stated by the advisor on communications of the Head of the Presidential Office of Ukraine Dariya Zarivna.

She believes that this tape is aimed at trying to justify the Russian military who are direct executors of crimes against the Ukrainian people. Instead of revealing the truth about the atrocities that the Russian military is committed daily, directed by Anastasia Trofimov tries to present the heroes of his movie as "Ordinary Guys with Humor. " "It is the outright silence of war crimes and an attempt to blur the line between the victim and the aggressor," Daria Zarivna stressed.

She emphasized that such films only spread propaganda narratives and discredit the true suffering that the Russian army brought to the people in Ukraine. In turn, Presidential Office Andriy Yermak does not understand why this propaganda film was shown at the Venice Film Festival. He also wonder why director Anastasia Trofimov, as well as other figures of Russian culture from a country who kills Ukrainians every day, can work in a civilized world.

He considers it shameful, noting that such should not happen at all. "Stop this absurdity," Andrei Yermak called. Earlier, Russian propagandists made a video about "unfair mobilization" in Ukraine. The video has high cinematographic sophistication, which indicates that it is a product of a concerted information operation, said in the report of the American Institute for War Study (ISW) for April 1.