Home / world / Ukraine Reveals Fragments of New Russian Missile After 'Oreshnik' Strike, Raising Human Rights Concerns
Ukraine Reveals Fragments of New Russian Missile After 'Oreshnik' Strike, Raising Human Rights Concerns
By: My India Times
1 minutes read 760Updated At: 2024-11-25

Ukraine, on Sunday, November 24, 2024, revealed fragments of the Russian missile used in the recent strike on the city of Dnipro, which occurred following Moscow’s announcement of testing its new Oreshnik hypersonic missile. This strike, launched on November 21, 2024, has sparked widespread concern about the humanitarian implications of escalating military actions in the region.
The Oreshnik missile, a new addition to Russia's arsenal, was reportedly tested by Moscow as part of its ongoing military operations, further intensifying the conflict. The missile's power and precision have been a cause of alarm, particularly due to the devastating impact on civilian infrastructure and lives. Ukraine's government condemned the strike as another violation of international laws, which prohibit targeting civilian areas during armed conflict.
The missile attack on Dnipro left several civilians dead or injured, with many more displaced from their homes, exacerbating the ongoing humanitarian crisis. International human rights organizations have raised their voices, urging Russia to halt such attacks and respect international law, including the Geneva Conventions that protect civilian populations during wartime.
"The use of hypersonic missiles, like the Oreshnik, not only amplifies the destructive power of warfare but also exacerbates the suffering of innocent civilians caught in the conflict," said Human Rights Watch in a statement. "We urge all parties to respect the basic rights of civilians and adhere to the rules of war."
As the situation continues to unfold, there is growing pressure from the global community for increased accountability for actions that harm civilians and violate fundamental human rights. Human rights defenders are calling for an immediate cessation of hostilities and for all parties involved to prioritize peace negotiations to end the conflict and bring stability to the region.
The missile strike in Dnipro is a stark reminder of the heavy toll that modern warfare takes on civilians, raising urgent questions about the protection of human rights in conflict zones.
....Ukraine, on Sunday, November 24, 2024, revealed fragments of the Russian missile used in the recent strike on the city of Dnipro, which occurred following Moscow’s announcement of testing its new Oreshnik hypersonic missile. This strike, launched on November 21, 2024, has sparked widespread concern about the humanitarian implications of escalating military actions in the region.
The Oreshnik missile, a new addition to Russia's arsenal, was reportedly tested by Moscow as part of its ongoing military operations, further intensifying the conflict. The missile's power and precision have been a cause of alarm, particularly due to the devastating impact on civilian infrastructure and lives. Ukraine's government condemned the strike as another violation of international laws, which prohibit targeting civilian areas during armed conflict.
The missile attack on Dnipro left several civilians dead or injured, with many more displaced from their homes, exacerbating the ongoing humanitarian crisis. International human rights organizations have raised their voices, urging Russia to halt such attacks and respect international law, including the Geneva Conventions that protect civilian populations during wartime.
"The use of hypersonic missiles, like the Oreshnik, not only amplifies the destructive power of warfare but also exacerbates the suffering of innocent civilians caught in the conflict," said Human Rights Watch in a statement. "We urge all parties to respect the basic rights of civilians and adhere to the rules of war."
As the situation continues to unfold, there is growing pressure from the global community for increased accountability for actions that harm civilians and violate fundamental human rights. Human rights defenders are calling for an immediate cessation of hostilities and for all parties involved to prioritize peace negotiations to end the conflict and bring stability to the region.
The missile strike in Dnipro is a stark reminder of the heavy toll that modern warfare takes on civilians, raising urgent questions about the protection of human rights in conflict zones.
By: My India Times
Updated At: 2024-11-25
Tags: world News | My India Times News | Trending News | Travel News
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