A Marine from Zmiinyi: captivity, interrogations about the “Russian warship,” and Bandera
Source: Radio Liberty
The world must know how the aggressor state treats prisoners of war and unlawfully detained civilians, what fate they face, but also that captivity is not a final sentence, and that once released, people can continue living their lives. This is especially important for those awaiting the return of their relatives and loved ones. The topic of captivity is sensitive. A careless word can cause pain to a person who has endured captivity, to their relatives and loved ones, and to the thousands still waiting for their own to return from imprisonment. Revealing unnecessary information publicly can harm those who remain in captivity and undermine the efforts of the institutions and individuals negotiating releases and working to secure prisoner exchanges.
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The world must know how the aggressor state treats prisoners of war and unlawfully detained civilians, what fate they face, but also that captivity is not a final sentence, and that once released, people can continue living their lives. This is especially important for those awaiting the return of their relatives and loved ones. The topic of captivity is sensitive. A careless word can cause pain to a person who has endured captivity, to their relatives and loved ones, and to the thousands still waiting for their own to return from imprisonment. Revealing unnecessary information publicly can harm those who remain in captivity and undermine the efforts of the institutions and individuals negotiating releases and working to secure prisoner exchanges.
For English subtitles, please enable captions in the video settings and select Auto-translate → English.