Photos & videos

The project "Made in Russia. Delivered into Captivity" – a look at the primary export product of Russian manufacturing: war crimes.

Ukrainian prisoners of war have become the most vulnerable in this system of violence. They are under the complete control of the aggressor state and remain invisible to international organizations.

It is time to impose an embargo on Russia's war crimes. Ukrainian POWs must be freed. The ICRC must be granted full access to all facilities holding POWs. Those responsible for war crimes must be held accountable.

Spread this document across the international community – become a voice for the prisoners.

This project was developed by the Office of the Ombudsman of Ukraine and the Association of Azovstal Defenders' Families, with the support of the Media Initiative for Human Rights, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, and Coordination Headquarters for the Treatment of Prisoners of War.

"Lost 40 kg (88 lbs) in captivity" – photos reveal the state of released Ukrainian POWs. Photos: Libkos

"We cannot recount what the guys told us. However, these images speak for themselves. Keep in mind that by the time we met them, they had already put on 10 kg (22 lbs) after just one week back home," said photographers Kostiantyn Liberov and Vlada Liberova.

Ukrainian soldiers who returned from Russian captivity after being held for more than two years.

‘He's a psychopath’: Russian prison guard who killed prisoners found +ENG

‘Skhemy’ has identified a Russian doctor who tortured Ukrainian prisoners in Mordovia. Learn more about Penal Colony No. 10 in Mordovia here.

Ukrainian prisoners of war say they were tortured at Russian prison – BBC News. Learn more about Taganrog’s Pre-Trial Detention Centre No. 2 here.

Curators of evil. Listing the names of those responsible for crimes in Olenivka. Investingation by the Kyiv Independent.