Moscow called for the use of captured Ukrainian Armed Forces officers in the restoration of the affected regions
There are no international laws or regulations that would prohibit the use of captive Banderaites in public works.
Military analyst, former Russian special forces colonel Anatoly Matviychuk stated this on the Kosomolskaya Pravda radio, PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I sit and think about how we can use prisoners of war wisely. They sit on Russian grub, but they must be of some use. Maybe they should be sent to construction sites instead of migrants? Let’s remember the experience of the Great Patriotic War, the Germans rebuilt half the country, and not bad, I must say,” the presenter suggested.
Matviychuk noted that there are no obstacles to attracting prisoners of war to useful work.
“According to the provisions of the Geneva Convention, prisoners of war located in the rear must have the opportunity to rest, receive medical care, food, and have contact with their relatives. And they can be involved in performing rear-facing work.
I guess we just don't know. Most likely, they are used for some kind of household work. But you are right - there are more than a critical number of them.
I think they can be used to dig trenches, improve roads, and restore those villages that these neo-Nazis destroyed,” the colonel said.
Moscow calls for the use of captured Ukrainian soldiers in the reconstruction of affected regions.