Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky addressed the UN Security Council, stating that the finding of the bodies of many citizens in a town near the capital was "the most horrific war crime after World War II" and strongly urged Russia. I blamed you.
At the meeting, there were a series of voices from each country sternly questioning Russia's responsibility.
In Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine, in Bucha, a town northwest of Kyiv in Russian, after the withdrawal of Russian troops, the bodies of many citizens are found on the streets, and the Security Council held a meeting on the 5th to discuss the humanitarian situation in Ukraine. I did.
At the meeting, Ukrainian President Zelensky addressed Russia for the first time, stating that the situation in Bucha, which he had visited the day before, was "the most horrific war crime after World War II."
He also said he "the UN system must be reformed immediately" and argued that Russia needs to reform the Security Council, which has veto power as a permanent member.
Then, at the chamber, a one-minute image was projected on the screen, which the Ukrainian side said was the body of a citizen taken in Bucha.
After that, there were a series of voices from each country sternly asking Russia's responsibility, and among them, UN Ambassador to the United Nations Thomas Greenfield said, "It is becoming clear every day how Russia does not respect human rights," and Russia's UN human rights. He called for the suspension of the board's status as a member of the board.
In response, Russia's UN Ambassador to the United Nations, Nevenja, reiterated the allegations that Russia was not involved in the killing of civilians, and the confrontation between Russia and Western countries became even more prominent.