Wiadomość została wysłana.
Yale’s research—conducted as part of a State Department initiative—said Ukrainian children taken to Russia had been subjected to "pro-state and militarized propaganda," noting it had documented such "patriotic re-education" at all the facilities where the children were processed.
Reuters says it has “documented the transfer of thousands of children to Russian camps, the forced naturalization of Ukrainians and the involvement of Belarus in the program.”
Kyiv estimates around 19,500 children have been taken to Russia or Russian-occupied Crimea since Russia’s invasion, though Lvova-Belova disputes this figure, claiming 380 orphans and children not in the custody of parents were placed with Russian foster families between April and October 2022, Reuters reported.
Following Yale’s report, the head of the Ukrainian president’s office said: “Russia must end its denials of coerced adoption and provide a register of all children from Ukraine it is forcibly detaining. Ukraine will not rest until our children are returned home and those responsible are held accountable.”
Ukraine’s justice minister, Olha Stefanishyna, echoed the vow to “work tirelessly to bring every child back” and urged the international community to increase pressure on Moscow to “stop these horrific crimes.”