A Times review of dozens of death certificates for victims along Jablunska Street shows that most were shot. In other cases, bodies were burned so badly that forensic investigators could not determine the cause of death.
Mykhailo Romaniuk’s death certificate lists the cause of death as “gunshot wound to the head”.
Thanks to Kateryna Romaniuk
Zhanna Kameneva’s death certificate states that the cause of death could not be determined due to “severe burns to the body”.
Thanks to Hennadiy Kamenev
Russia’s bloody campaign against civilians was not limited to Jablunska Street. Throughout the city, residents were murdered in backyards, wells, garages, and woods. Some were buried in makeshift graves in their own backyards.
Ukrainian police officers, grappling with the scale of the crimes, posted thousands of graphic images of the dead to a public Telegram channel in hopes that families would identify and reunite their loved ones.
Dozens of victims remain unidentified in Bucha and neighboring towns and communities. Among them, four men have been photographed on Jablunska Street.
Between March 6 and 7, a man in a pink striped shirt was shot dead.
A man in armored trousers was killed on or before March 25.
Another man wearing an Echo Function jacket was killed around March 20.
A man killed between March 17 and 18 was found with gunshot wounds to the head and neck. He carried groceries.
Source: La Neta Neta
Karen Clayton is a seasoned journalist and author at The Nation Update, with a focus on world news and current events. She has a background in international relations, which gives her a deep understanding of the political, economic and social factors that shape the global landscape. She writes about a wide range of topics, including conflicts, political upheavals, and economic trends, as well as humanitarian crisis and human rights issues.
