Ukraine’s presidential adviser Mykhailo Podoliak shared a photo showing corpses on the streets of Bucha with their hands tied behind their backs. Podoliak said people had been killed by gunfire from Russian troops. “These people were not in the army. They had no weapons. “They were not a threat,” he wrote on Twitter. “How many other such cases are currently happening in the occupied territories?” Ukraine announced on Saturday that it had regained full control of the Kiev region amid the withdrawal of Russian troops from the region. Later Saturday, Ukraine’s Defense Ministry posted a video on Twitter showing Ukrainian forces passing through Bukha. The video shows sensitive content: corpses swept across the city. “The Ukrainian city of Bucha was in his hands [Russian] animals for several weeks. “* Local citizens were executed arbitrarily *, some with their hands tied behind their backs, their bodies scattered in the city streets,” the ministry wrote on Twitter. In addition to the bodies strewn across the street, Bucha Mayor Anatoly Fedoruk told the AFP news agency that 280 people had been buried in mass graves. “All these people were shot,” he told the newspaper. Agence France-Presse reported that reporters saw at least 20 bodies in a single street. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned on Saturday that Russian troops had dropped mines and trapped corpses. Native American race regains hundreds of acres in Virginia Democrats split after a response at the end of Title 42 Russian President Vladimir Putin has been accused of committing war crimes during his invasion of Ukraine, which he unleashed more than a month ago. The bombing of political structures in the city of Mariupol, including a maternity hospital and a theater, in which hundreds were killed, has been described as war crimes, as have some other Russian attacks. UK Foreign Secretary Liz Tras said on Saturday she was “shocked” by the images captured in Bhutan and said she was working to gather evidence of war crimes. “Reports of Russian forces targeting innocent civilians are appalling,” he wrote on Twitter. “The UK is working with others to gather data and support [International Criminal Court] war crimes investigation. Those responsible will be held accountable. “ The Hill has removed its comment section, as there are many other forums for readers to participate in the discussion. We invite you to join the discussion on Facebook and Twitter.