The NGO “Association of Relatives of Kremlin Political Prisoners” publishes the results of its work for September 2025 based on 20 interview protocols with victims and their families, as well as accompanying materials (copies of verdicts/reports, responses from authorities, data on transfers). The review records unlawful deprivation of liberty, enforced disappearances, torture/inhumane treatment, forced displacement (deportations), and “closed trials” — acts that constitute war crimes and crimes against humanity.

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November 30, 2024

Analytical review of the activities of the NGO “Association of Relatives of Political Prisoners of the Kremlin” on documenting Russian war crimes against civilians in Ukraine in November 2024

Since 2022, we have interviewed 402 witnesses of enforced disappearances, arbitrary detentions and crimes against civilians, including shelling of civilian infrastructure, appropriation of private property by the occupiers, and illegal deprivation of liberty. As of the end of November 2024, information on 254 civilians who were arbitrarily detained by representatives of the Russian Federation or groups controlled by the aggressor country was found, of which 16 were identified during the processing of testimonies in November 2024.
March 1, 2025

Analytical Review: War Crimes in the Occupied Part of Zaporizhzhia Region. Documented Evidence, 2022 – Early 2025

This document is important for confirming large-scale violations in the territory under the de facto control of the Russian Federation. It contains data on illegal searches, detentions, torture, coercion to cooperate, and oppression of representatives of religious communities (in particular Christians), confirming violations of Articles 12 (right to health), 15 (freedom of thought and religion), and 2 (non-discrimination). This source directly supports the submission's arguments regarding the targeted discriminatory policy applied by the Russian Federation in the occupied territories, particularly in the context of access to medical care, social services and freedom of conscience.