Russian troops force children to use Moscow's curriculum in Kherson region
Russian troops in cities and villages across temporarily occupied Kherson region are forcing parents to send their children to schools that use Moscow's curriculum
The Ukrainian Armed Forces' General Staff reported this.
Occupying Russian forces threaten parents in the temporarily occupied territory of the Kherson region: they assure that they will deprive them of their parental rights if their children do not study according to the Russian curriculum.
The press service of the General Staff also reports cases of looting in temporarily occupied cities and villages of Ukraine.
From the stores of Nova Kakhovka, the Russian military is taking away goods and equipment, “including freezers and cash registers.”
In Novomykolaivka, Zaporizhzhia region, about 100 Russian soldiers conducted a check on the local population: on December 2, they seized personal valuables and household appliances from residents.
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On November 16, the National Police of the Kherson region opened 18 criminal proceedings against the crimes of Russians and local people who cooperated with them. There are reports of intimidation by local collaborators and looting of residential buildings.
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On November 20, it became known that in the Myrne community in the Kherson region, the Russian military broke into the houses where schoolchildren live: they wanted to find out whether children are studying online in Ukrainian schools.
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On November 28, the Skadovsk City Council reported that the Russian military was seizing the houses of locals in the Skadovsk community, moving into houses and looting. Local authorities try to keep records of such crimes.
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