More than 50 Countries Vow at Toronto Summit to Save Ukrainian Kids From Russia
- On Tuesday, fifty countries and four organizations signed the Toronto Pledge in Toronto, demanding the return of Ukrainian children, prisoners of war, and unlawfully detained civilians abducted by Russia.
- Ukraine confirmed more than 20,000 cases of unlawful deportation and forcible transfer of children by Russia, though only 2,644 have been returned so far, highlighting the crisis scale.
- Russian forces established 11 torture chambers in and around Kherson during less than nine months of occupation, Norwegian State Secretary Eivind Vad Petersson said, calling treatment a 'systemic challenge.'
- Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand said new technology and methods, including artificial intelligence and working with third countries as intermediaries, must be utilized as 'gaps remain' in recovery efforts.
- Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha pledged that Ukraine would not accept compromises over those held by Russia, stating, 'We will not stop until every one of them returns home.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Since the beginning of the Russian invasion, more than 20,000 Ukrainian children have reportedly been deported to Russia, according to Kyiv. At the conference "Pathways to Peace" in Toronto, efforts for their return, as well as the one...
<p>50 countries and four organizations pledged to facilitate the return home of deported Ukrainian children The participants of the conference pledged to facilitate the return of abducted children, civilians and prisoners of war. The signatories also promised strengthen diplomatic engagement and practical mechanisms for the release and return of illegally detained civilians</p>.
Toronto, Canada, Sep 29 (EFE).- The two-day international ‘Pathways to Peace’ conference in Toronto on the return of Ukrainian minors, civilian detainees and prisoners of war concluded this Tuesday with the adoption of the Toronto Commitment, supported by 54 countries and international organizations, for the tracing, return and reintegration of thousands of Ukrainian children. [...] Entry A total of 54 countries sign the Toronto Commitment for t…
Ukraine, over 50 allies sign pledge on return of Ukrainian children abducted by Russia
"With the treatment of Ukrainian children, of POWs and detained civilians within the Russian Federation, there is actually a rather limited amount of coincidence involved. It is a systemic challenge," Norwegian State Secretary Eivind Vad Petersson said.
More than 50 countries have signed a commitment to intensify their efforts for the return of Ukrainians detained in Russia, including some 20,000 children.
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