Business InsiderBusiness Insider
Ukrainian MP tweets image with claims that Russian soldiers carved a swastika onto a woman they raped and killed
  • Lesia Vasylenko said that Russian soldiers raped, tortured, and killed a woman.

  • She shared an image of a swastika carved on someone&s skin.

  • There have been reports of war crimes in recent weeks.

Russian troops carved a swastika onto a woman they tortured, raped, and killed, according to a Ukrainian lawmaker.

Lesia Vasylenko, a member of parliament, posted a picture of a torso with a large swastika carved into it.

A woman was raped and killed. I am speechless. Vasylenko wrote in the post that his mind was paralyzed with anger and fear.

Vasylenko claimed on April 5 that the Ukrainian government had found records of 5,000 war crimes committed by Russia.

Insider was not able to verify Vasylenko's claims.

Patrick Lancaster, an independent journalist, posted a video on the internet showing a body lying on the ground. Lancaster's video has been taken down, but it is still circulating on the internet.

There are images of mass graves in the city. Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Russia of genocide after seeing reports of Russian atrocities.

Biden wants Putin to be put on trial for war crimes.

The original article is on Business Insider.

  • European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and EU foreign-policy chief Josep Borrell are expected to visit Kyiv soon, according to the Ukrainian president.

  • The team of foreign policy and security aides to the incoming president met with the U.S. national security adviser.

  • He has been dubbed the "godfather of cryptocurrencies" because of his huge gains on IOTA, Cardano, and others. His newest prediction is here.

  • The Texas military needs $531 million to continue their border operation.

  • The fear of the Eco park is that the predators will enter the city and surrounding villages.

  • Russian president Putin has tried to keep his personal life out of the public eye.

  • New styling, performance and technology will be introduced in the year 2022.

  • The man who has 104,000 subscribers was called a traitor by Chinese nationalists for going against the party line.

  • Moscow has used these tactics for years and has refined them with the advent of social media in places like Syria.

  • Russian officers are confiscating personal items from Ukrainian civilians before moving them to Russia.

  • Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers.

  • As western sanctions mount against Russia over its invasion of Ukraine, China's state refiners are avoiding new Russian oil contracts but honouring existing ones. State-run Sinopec, CNOOC, PetroChina and Sinochem have stayed out of the market for May loadings, according to people with knowledge of the matter. Two people said that Chinese state-owned firms don't want to be seen as supporting Moscow by buying more oil after Washington and the EU banned Russian oil.

  • Sean Penn made it clear that he doesn't trust the Fox News opinion host, and probably won't anytime soon. Penn was invited to speak on the show about his experiences in Ukraine and the Russian invasion. The day Russia invaded, Penn was filming a documentary. Sean Hannity brought up what Penn told him in their initial conversation, which was civil despite their political differences. Penn told Hannity that he didn't trust him. At the end of the interview, Hannity asked Penn why he didn't trust him. Penn said that there is a lot of physical therapy needed after a car accident.

  • I'm speechless. Lesia Vasylenko says that her mind is paralyzed with anger and fear.

  • Ad12Up
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    A man builds a trap to catch a thief.

  • The MarketWatch News staff is not involved in creating this content because we think readers will find them useful. Our recommendations are not related to any compensation that we may receive.

  • There are disturbing images of civilian deaths in the Ukrainian town of Bucha, but no blame should be apportioned until all facts are known. Beijing's attempts to guide public opinion over the conflict in which it has refused to criticize Moscow may be complicated by the emergence of evidence of widespread civilian massacres. China supports all initiatives and measures to alleviating the humanitarian crisis in the country and is ready to work together with the international community to prevent any harm to civilians.

  • The Justice Department alleged that Vekselberg used shell companies to hide his ownership interest in the yacht.

  • You may be surprised by the cost of micromesh gutter guards.

  • Eric Coomer is accusing the pillow CEO and his Frank Speech platform of ruining his life.

  • A fire official confirmed to The Daily Beast that the fire nearly engulfed the villa located on the flanks. One of Italy's most idylli is the villa.

  • Penn said he had too much trust in him despite the two of them never having met before.

  • This all-natural sleep patch is changing the way we sleep. Every morning, wake up more refreshed.

  • In the video, which was filmed in Bucha, where officials say about 300 people were buried in mass graves, Klitschko said that this is genocide of the Ukrainian population.

  • The town just outside of Kyiv has become the scene of war crimes, with bodies left in the street for weeks.

  • During an interview with the Atlantic Council, Russian President Vladimir Putin said he was at war with the US and NATO.