The list for the barracks where Russia carried out a terrorist attack in Olenivka was drawn up in advance; it was delivered to the prison warden by a Ukrainian prisoner of war—according to the families of the prisoners of war

The families of the prisoners of war who survived the terrorist attack in Olenivka have learned that the lists for the so-called “Barrack 200” were compiled in advance and were constantly changing. The families of the prisoners of war recreated this list on their own. Currently, the surnames of 12–13 people remain unknown. 

Anna Lobova, the wife of a man who was seriously wounded during the terrorist attack in Olenivka, spoke about this during a briefing at the Ukraine Media Center. 

“A former prisoner of war delivered these lists to the prison warden. We knew this information a year ago. We didn’t have a witness who could provide this information to law enforcement. That’s why we remained silent and waited for the investigation to reveal something new. Now this testimony has been documented, but not by the investigators,” she said. 

According to her, everyone who survived the terrorist attack in Olenivka is under investigation.

“Everyone will be tried under Article 205 of the Russian Criminal Code (terrorist act, punishable by up to 20 years in prison—ed.). Our loved ones have been in a complete information vacuum for five years; we have no right to correspond with them or send them packages. I want to remind you that they were promised captivity for 3–4 months and that their lives would be spared, and today there isn’t a single person in this room who promised them that at Azovstal,” she said. 

The families of the captives are demanding answers from law enforcement agencies, particularly the SBU, as to why there have been no changes or updates in the investigation during this time.

Read more: https://mediacenter.org.ua/news