As part of the criminal proceedings, 927 DNA tests are scheduled to identify the victims.
In just two months of Russia’s massive invasion of Ukraine, police have received more than 7,000 reports of disappearances. Subsequently, almost half of them were tracked down. This was announced on Friday, April 29, by Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine Mary Hakobyan at a meeting with a delegation of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP), the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine said on Facebook.
In a meeting with Andreas Klaisser, Director for Policy and Cooperation of the International Commission on Missing Persons, Mary Hakobyan said approximately 2,000 corpses of the dead received unidentified status, of which 1,282 were subsequently identified.
“As part of the criminal proceedings, 927 DNA tests are scheduled today,” he pointed out.
Andreas Klaiser said the ICMP has 25 years of experience in 40 countries in the case of DNA identification of missing persons.
“The International Commission on Missing Persons has cooperation agreements with government departments, institutions dealing with missing persons, the International Criminal Court, Interpol and other intergovernmental organizations,” he said.
The International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) is an intergovernmental organization that addresses the issue of missing persons as a result of armed conflict, human rights violations and natural disasters. The organization is headquartered in The Hague, Netherlands.
Earlier, American television channel CNN released a new video taken from the drone over Bucha, in which Russian vehicles were driving through the streets with the corpses of slain city residents.
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Source: korrespondent
