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Their Final Moments: Victims of a Russian Atrocity in Bucha - The New York Times

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When the war in Ukraine began, neighbors and residents of Bucha decided to flee with their families, protect their loved ones and search for food. Russian soldiers killed them for it. VISUAL INVESTIGATIONS Reported by Masha Froliak, Yousur Al-Hlou and Haley Willis. Produced by Aliza Aufrichtig and Rebecca Lieberman. December 21, 2022 They were mothers, fathers, children and grandparents. Their lives became intertwined by a tragic fate: For weeks in March, their bodies would lie along a single street in Bucha. The photographs of these victims, published widely after Bucha was liberated, became emblematic of the indiscriminate way Russia would wage war in towns and cities across the country. Russian officials denied that their soldiers killed civilians in Bucha. They claimed that the images of the bodies were “fake”. Our visual investigation identifies the Russian military unit responsible for many of the killings along Yablunska Street. Watch the video here. The New York Times has ident

When the war in Ukraine began, neighbors and residents of Bucha decided to flee with their families, protect their loved ones and search for food. Russian soldiers killed them for it. Visual Investigations Their Final Moments: Victims of a Russian Atrocity in Bucha Reported by Masha Froliak , Yousur Al-Hlou and Haley Willis . Produced by Aliza Aufrichtig and Rebecca Lieberman . December 21, 2022 They were mothers, fathers, children and grandparents. Their lives became intertwined by a tragic fate: For weeks in March, their bodies would lie along a single street in Bucha. The photographs of the

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