The remains of people killed and left in mass graves in the waning days of the war are being given dignified burials.
Supported by
The remains of people killed and left in mass graves in the waning days of the war are being given dignified burials.
By Andrew E. Kramer and Yurii Shyvala
Andrew Kramer reported from Kyiv, Ukraine, and Yurii Shyvala from Lviv.
After 80 years, they received the dignified burials they were denied in the final days of World War II, when their bodies were tipped into a mass grave.
PUZHNYKY, Ukraine: Remains of Poles killed by Ukrainian nationalist insurgents during World War Two were buried in western…
Russia's gains on the battlefield have forced Natalia to rebury her husband in Kyiv.
Kyiv claims public holiday to mark 1943’s ‘Bloody Sunday’ as genocide strains ‘good neighbourly relations’
Kyiv says it received 1,245 bodies on Monday, while Moscow says 78 of its dead soldiers were repatriated.
Bryony Gooch speaks to a forensic specialist about the ongoing work to identify bodies in Ukraine after Moscow agreed to return…
Russia receives 27 soldiers' bodies as the warring sides continue their large-scale prisoner swap deal.
