Russians: Genocide Every Minute—Do Not Trust Them

Russians: Genocide Every Minute—Do Not Trust Them

Why Forever Trusting the Russians Is a Bad Idea

Deputy Foreign Minister Mariana Betsa stopped beating around the bush in a recent interview with The Sun, calling out the Kremlin for what she describes as a “genocide on an industrial scale” and demanding that the world hold those war crimes accountable.

Key Points From Betsa’s Bold Statement

  • “Aggressors won’t be appeased.” She insists that rewarding aggression isn’t the answer.
  • “Every minute is a daily genocide.” The scale is so massive it feels factory‑like.
  • “Impunity versus law.” No more world built on the notion that criminals drift safely in the shadows.

The Kidnapped Children Saga

In her “wide‑roaming” interview, Betsa highlighted that an effective ceasefire must also reunite the children the Russian regime has been exporting in mass. It’s seen as a prerequisite for any serious agreement.

Dr. Ian Garner’s Hard Truths

Poland’s Pilecki Institute assistant professor Ian Garner told the Kyiv Independent that trust with Russians seems to evaporate faster than a snowflake in summer. He argues:

  • The Kremlin shows little enthusiasm beyond a paper‑thin ceasefire that risks spiraling back into conflict.
  • Negotiations are stalled when trust is effectively a void.
  • He fears the Kremlin may launch non‑military power plays rather than a genuine truce.

In short, leaders must stay vigilant, push for real justice, and demand a ceasefire that matches the scale of the harm happening every single minute. The world can’t afford another “safe” discount for a rogue aggressor.

Russian negotiator says it ‘would be naive to expect’ a ceasefire ‘this year’

Ellwood warns the UK is being ‘attacked daily from Russia’ and we are in a pre-war era

UK and France to send a ‘reassurance force’ to Ukraine

Poland Eyes Bringing Back Conscription as Russia Ramps Up Threat

Across the EU, the mood in Warsaw is getting more tense. With Russia’s full‑scale invasion heating up, Poland is now looking at re‑introducing mandatory conscription. The idea? To bolster national defence and keep the country ready against any potential conflict forward. Many people say it’s a necessary step, while critics worry it could spark extra tensions.

Betsa’s Warning on the Ukrainian Children Crisis

“Now that the invasion has finally become a full‑scale army thrust on Ukraine, Russia is deporting children, kidnapping them, forcing them into Russian passports… they’re erasing their identity,” Betsa said. She added that the children are having their names changed, and Russian forces are actively rushing to “Russify” them.

Key Points on the “Children of War”

  • ~20,000 children have been taken from occupied territories.
  • They’re being referred to as the “Children of War,” because of the trauma they face.
  • Many are also treated with sexual violence—an appalling crime that’s still being reported.
  • Russia’s full‑scale deception: the regime says one thing but does another.

“We must not trust Russia’s lies and must not fall for what they say to the media,” Betsa stressed. “Anywhere the Russians move, kids are lost.”

Save Ukraine’s Heroic Rescue Work

Mykola Kuleba, former Ukrainian Ombudsman for Children’s Rights and a key player in the “Save Ukraine” charity, has built an organization dedicated to rescuing abducted children from Russia.

What They’ve Achieved

  • Over 605 children have been safely returned to Ukraine.
  • They provide “critical post‑rescue rehabilitation and reintegration support” to help kids heal from trauma, indoctrination, and militarization.
  • The charity reached out to partners—both local and international—to rescue more children and help vulnerable families throughout Ukraine.

The Plan Ahead

Save Ukraine is more than a rescue mission: they’re building a full‑scale social services system that:

  • addresses deep trauma and the psychological shock kids have suffered
  • provides ongoing support to help them re‑integrate back into community life
  • offers broad assistance to other children and families that remain vulnerable in Ukraine.

How You Can Help

Mykola Kuleba invites all interested parties to support the mission. Donate now to keep pushing forward this essential cause. Every euro puts a child closer to safety and a brighter future.

Stay up to date on progress by subscribing to updates directly on your device.