Makiivka surrender incident

[1] Then an eleventh Russian soldier suddenly emerged and opened fire at the Ukrainians, catching them by surprise, a possible war crime of perfidy.

[2] According to the spokesman of the UN Human's Rights Office, "allegations of summary executions of people hors de combat should be promptly, fully and effectively investigated, and any perpetrators held to account".

"[1] Valery Fadeyev, the chairman of the Presidential Council for Civil Society and Human Rights, said that Russia would "ask for a reaction and an investigation from the international community".

She claimed that the film provided "additional evidence of the crimes of Ukrainian neo-Nazis and Ukraine's gross violation of international humanitarian law, particularly the Geneva Conventions.

"[1] On 25 November the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk said: "Our Monitoring Mission in Ukraine has conducted a preliminary analysis indicating that these disturbing videos are highly likely to be authentic in what they show" and called on the Ukrainian authorities to investigate the allegations of summary executions of Russian prisoners of war "in a manner that is – and is seen to be – independent, impartial, thorough, transparent, prompt and effective.