News

Bucha massacre – Russians leave deadly explosives in city apartments

New reports say Russian occupiers left explosives in the apartments of Bucha.

Ukraine’s Interior Minister told local reporters that the Russian soldiers went into apartments and left grenades if they found Ukrainian symbols or documents of a Ukrainian serviceman.

According to the Kyiv independent, the minister added that according to international standards, a day of active hostilities means a month of demining and the work is “extremely difficult and responsible.”

Zelensky accused Russian troops of carrying out the most brutal and terrible war crimes since World War Two, following the distressing footage from the town of Bucha.

What happened in Bucha?

The world was shocked by a deadly massacre of a suburban Ukrainian neighbourhood.

Satellite images taken weeks ago of the town of Bucha in Ukraine show bodies of civilians on a street.

Maxar Technologies provided nine images taken of Bucha on March 18, 19 and 31 to Reuters.

According to Reuters, at least four of the images appear to show bodies on one of the town’s roads, Yablonska Street.

The city was occupied by Russian forces until about March 30.

Europe reacts to Massacres in Bucha Ukraine

The European Commission President says the EU is set to act after recent revelations of massacres in the town of Bucha.

Meanwhile Ukraine’s President Zelensky has delivered a powerful speech to the United Nations.

The leader urged the Security Council to remove Russia or dissolve entirely.

Zelensky accused Russian troops of carrying out the most brutal and terrible war crimes since World War Two, following the distressing footage from the town of Bucha.

Steve Pifer is the former US ambassador to Ukraine and says now is the time for Biden to send more military might because things have changed.

Russia’s UN ambassador has dismissed the accusations as lies.

The ambassador says not a single Ukrainian was harmed while Bucha was under Russian occupation.

Ticker News also spoke with Cheddars Political Director Megan Pratz who says Ukraine will most likely negotiate to prevent further attacks.

Up next
Exploring Xi’an’s Tang Dynasty through modern technology

Alicia Relinque Eleta explores Xi'an's ancient history through modern technology and AI in a fascinating cultural journey

Read the story →
Ticker Today takes a daily view of the world of news, politics and business.With Ahron YoungWhisky & Suits explores law, property finance and business over fine whisky.With Imran Khan and Chris ChristofiThe Founders Method explores practical lessons and systems for entrepreneursWith Jonathan Byrt and Jesse LeeworthyThe Connector explores property and urban growth across Australia and the UK.With Belinda CoateThe Property Playbook delivers research-led insights for property investors.With Tim Graham and Terry RyderState of Hospitality explores the challenges facing Australia's hospitality.With Jeremy KoadlowBuying Power helps young professionals enter property and build lasting wealth.With Victor and Reshmi KumarThe Airport Economist explores global trade, business and economic outlooks.With Tim HarcourtMedia Movers explores the trends shaping Australia's media and global news.With James ManningBroker Business explores strategies to build, grow and sustain a business.With Rex AfrasiabiMoney Matters explores practical financial strategies to build lasting wealth.With Dr Steven EnticottBeyond Education explores the ideas and technology shaping future learning.With Greg CampitelliTicker Air explores the latest aviation news, travel trends and developments.With Ahron YoungEarly Years Dialogue explores the issues shaping Australia's early learning.With Paul MondoMarkets and Machines explores AI, regulation and trends shaping the markets.With Chris BergSocial Intelligence explores how social media and AI transform our daily lives.With Dr Karen SutherlandThe AI Edge explores how artificial intelligence reshapes the world economy.With Brad Gastwirth

More from Ticker

Watch

More in News

View all →