XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
Meanwhile the asswipes at JDL concern themselves with faggots
and AGAIN ignore Russia incinerating Jews like they did in WWII.
Jews are scared shitless of Russia.
Officials say mobile crematoria and heavy machinery being
brought into city to remove thousands of dead, rubble, as mayor
claims stark parallel with infamous Holocaust death camp
Russia has turned the city of Mariupol into a Nazi-style death
camp, burning bodies and blocking humanitarian convoys to hide
evidence of mass killings and other atrocities there, Ukrainian
officials said Wednesday.
Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko said more than 5,000 civilians —
including at least 210 children — had been killed during weeks
of Russian bombardment and street fighting in the southern
Ukrainian city, which has been held under a devastating siege.
He said Russian forces bombed hospitals, including one where 50
people burned to death.
Mariupol city officials said in a message posted to Telegram
that mobile crematoria were being operated by Russian officials
to burn the bodies of those that had been slaughtered, imagery
that raised the specter of the 20th century’s greatest crime.
“The world has not seen the scale of the tragedy in Mariupol
since the Nazi concentration camps,” Boichenko said in the
statement. “The [Russians] have turned our whole city into a
death camp.”
“This is no longer Chechnya or Aleppo. This is the new Auschwitz
or Majdanek,” he said, imploring the international community to
act.
Ukrainian human rights official Lyudmila Denisova also cited
witness testimony that Russian forces had brought mobile
crematoria and other heavy equipment to clear debris in the city.
A city official said people trying to flee the city had been
sent to a “filtration camp,” CNN reported.
Boichenko said more than 90% of the city’s infrastructure has
been destroyed. The attacks on the strategic southern city on
the Sea of Azov have cut off food, water, fuel and medicine and
pulverized homes and businesses.
An estimated 120,000 people are still in Mariupol, down from a
pre-war population of over 400,000.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia was blocking
humanitarian access to the besieged port city because it wants
to hide evidence of “thousands” of people killed there.
“The reason why we cannot get into Mariupol with the
humanitarian cargo is precisely because they are afraid… that
the world will see what is going on there,” Zelensky told
Turkey’s Haberturk TV.
“I think it’s a tragedy there, it’s hell, I know that it’s not
tens, but thousands of people, different people, who have been
killed there and thousands wounded,” Zelensky said.
However, he expressed confidence that Russia would not succeed
in concealing all the evidence.
“They will not be able to hide all of this and bury all of these
Ukrainians who died and who are injured. It’s just such a
number, it’s thousands of people, it’s impossible to hide.”
Zelensky said that Russia had already attempted to conceal
evidence of crimes in the town of Bucha outside of Kyiv and
several nearby communities, where Ukrainian officials have
accused Moscow of carrying out widespread killings of civilians.
“They burned families. Families. Yesterday we found again a new
family: father, mother, two children. Little, little children,
two. One was a little hand, you know,” Zelensky said. “That’s
why I said ‘they are Nazis’.”
As he spoke, a Red Cross convoy of seven buses and at least 40
private cars arrived in the southern Ukrainian city of
Zaporizhzhia carrying hundreds of evacuees from Mariupol and
other areas under Russian occupation, in what was the first
successful international evacuation six weeks into the war.
The Red Cross has repeatedly failed to reach Mariupol, but had
rescued evacuees from the nearby Russian-held city of Berdiansk,
where many from Mariupol have fled, the International Committee
of the Red Cross said.
“These people have really gone through the worst,” ICRC
spokesperson Lucile Marbeau told AFP. “We’ve been hearing people
saying how they had to walk out of Mariupol. There in Mariupol
there is still no food, no water, no electricity.”
Marbeau explained that there was “barely any connection” for
residents to be able to call their families or try and find a
way out.
The ICRC said in a social media post that more than 500 evacuees
in total were brought to Zaporizhzhia.
Passengers said it took around 26 hours to travel to
Zaporizhzhia through multiple checkpoints. They said men were
taken from the buses and in many cases stripped of their clothes
as Russian troops inspected them for military tattoos or skin
marks that suggested they had been carrying a gun.
On arrival, stressed and also relieved, one man collapsed with
an alcohol-induced fit, while a woman from Mariupol hugged ICRC
representatives and thanked them for bringing her and her family
to safety.
“There is a huge intensity of feeling when people are able to
leave a dire situation, but also when you know they have had to
leave people behind,” said Marbeau. “We met a 14-year-old girl
who travelled out alone while her parents stayed.”
“There was very serious shelling. That’s why we were delayed,”
said one of the evacuees, Iryna Nikolaienko, explaining that she
had been able to make her way out during a pause in the fighting.
“The Mariupol that I knew and loved, it does not exist anymore,”
she said.
“I understood that I was leaving forever, that I would never
come back to my city and I would never see it again.”
On Monday, the Red Cross said that the team it had dispatched
several days earlier to help evacuate civilians from Mariupol
was being held by police in Russian-controlled territory.
The organization said on Twitter Wednesday that it had attempted
for five days to reach the city, which has been under sustained
Russian bombardment since Moscow invaded in late February.
“But security conditions made it impossible,” it said.
“Thousands are still trapped in the city. They urgently need a
safe passage out, and aid to come in,” it added.
Russian forces late last month struck a Red Cross facility in
the city, home to half a million people before the war, where
officials have warned of a humanitarian disaster.
Repeated attempts to evacuate Mariupol residents have collapsed,
though some have made the dangerous dash to freedom from the
city alone.
Asked about continuing peace talks with Russia, Zelensky said
“they will have to take place anyway.”
“I think it is difficult to stop this war without it,” Zelensky
said.
But he added that he had a tough time bringing himself to
continue talks with Moscow “because we understand who we are
dealing with.”
https://www.timesofisrael.com/the-new-auschwitz-russians-accused- of-burning-bodies-to-hide-mariupol-atrocities/
Jews are still lying about it.
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