Since the start of the Russian war of aggression, thousands of rockets have fallen across Ukraine. In addition, there are tens of thousands of unexploded shells and mines scattered around the territory. They could play a major role in a possible indictment of Russia.
(Photo: Reuters)
Berlin “No peace without justice”. That is the title of the speech that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy gave in The Hague in early May. “Whoever wages war must be condemned,” he told important representatives of the country in reference to the Russian war of aggression in his homeland.
The Hague, as the location of this speech, has a special meaning: The city is home to the International Criminal Court, which issued an arrest warrant against Russian President Vladimir Putin in March. If justice could be won anywhere, it would be there. But that requires evidence.
Since the start of the Russian war of aggression, thousands of rockets have fallen across Ukraine. In addition, there are tens of thousands of unexploded shells and mines scattered around the territory. They could play a major role in a possible indictment.
Half a football field full of rockets
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Further