Ukrainian Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko has issued a detailed report on the impact of the Russian Federation’s full-scale aggression in Ukraine, stating that over 15,000 civilians have been killed and more than 34,000 injured since the conflict began. The report, released by the Prosecutor General’s Office, also outlines the extensive damage to civilian infrastructure, with over 237,000 facilities destroyed or damaged. This includes homes, medical facilities, schools, and other essential services, underscoring the profound humanitarian crisis.
According to Kravchenko, the figures represent the cumulative toll of the war, which has seen unprecedented levels of violence and destruction in Ukraine. The Prosecutor General emphasized the need for international attention and accountability for the crimes committed during the conflict. ‘These losses are not just numbers; they represent families, lives, and the suffering of an entire nation,’ he stated. The report has been circulated to international bodies, including the United Nations, to seek justice and protection for the victims.
The data provided by the Prosecutor General’s Office is part of a broader effort to document war crimes and hold perpetrators accountable under international law. The figures are expected to influence ongoing discussions in global forums regarding sanctions against Russia and the provision of additional aid to Ukraine. As the conflict continues, the need for transparency and accountability remains a central issue in the international response to the war.