Sevgil Musaieva about Roshchyna: She had no life beyond reporting. It was her mission. Viktoriia Roshchyna had exposed Russian torture sites, Wagner activity, and child abductions. She died gathering the names of FSB agents involved. 7X
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
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Russia denies Victoriia’s detention; prison director says she never existed
Russia denies Victoriia’s detention. She was erased from the record. The Taganrog prison director: She was never there. Not in the database. 6/
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Mutilated body of V.V. Roshchyna identified by leg tag and DNA
The body came back mutilated, mislabeled as male. Her neck bone was broken. Head shaved. Organs missing. Visual identification was impossible. Only a tag on her leg read: V.V. Roshchyna. The DNA matched her parents. 5/
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Victoriia Roshchyna died in prisoner exchange after promising to return home
Victoriia called her parents in August: I was promised to be home in September. Mom, Dad, I love you. She was taken from the cell on Sept 8, ready for a prisoner exchange. Roshchyna never returned. Russia’s military police told her father she died on Sept 19. 4/
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Viktoriia arrested investigating FSB torture sites, brutally tortured
Viktoriia entered Russia to investigate FSB torture sites in July 2023. She was arrested in Enerhodar and taken to the Melitopol basement called “the garages.” Witnesses say the FSB beat her, stabbed her limbs, shocked her with electricity, and left her body bruised and cut. 2/
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Yermak warns against lifting aviation sanctions without major commitments
Yermak: Focus on aviation sanctions in Russian diplomacy shows they’re working. Lifting them without major commitments from Moscow is a strategic error. 8X
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Russia’s civil aviation fully in war efforts
Russia’s civil aviation is now fully in war efforts. Airlines are not bystanders, they are logistics of aggression. 7/
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Sanctions block spare parts, weaken Russia’s war machine
Sanctions block access to spare parts, aircraft maintenance, and dual-use goods. These weaken Russia’s war machine, that’s why Moscow wants them removed. 5/
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Yermak: Kremlin’s 3-day pause is push to lift aviation sanctions
Yermak: The Kremlin's offer of a 3-day pause through WW2 Victory Day isn’t a peace gesture. It’s an attempt to pressure the West into lifting aviation sanctions, vital to Russian military logistics. 2/
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Civil airlines I-Fly and Volga-Dnepr support military operations
Volga-Dnepr and I-Fly are civil airlines. But I-Fly moves soldiers to the front and Volga-Dnepr supports sanctioned defense industries. 3/