• News
  • Politics
  • Russian ex-president Medvedev says Kremlin has "no more rules for Kyiv" - media
2253

Russian ex-president Medvedev says Kremlin has "no more rules for Kyiv" - media

Main points
  • Dmitry Medvedev said there are no more rules for Kyiv after Ukrainian Armed Forces attacks on russian cities.
  • He called the only exception the deliberate destruction of civilians.
  • The statement was made after a large-scale attack by Ukrainian drones on Moscow and the Moscow Oblast.
Dmitry Medvedev, former President of the  russian federation, Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the russian federation. Photo: Kremlin.
Dmitry Medvedev, former President of the russian federation, Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the russian federation. Photo: Kremlin.

Due to frequent attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on russian cities, Moscow has decided that "there are no more rules for Kyiv and there cannot be any." Former russian President and Deputy Chairman of the russian Security Council Dmitry Medvedev said this in a russian messenger.

This was reported by the portal of the russian edition of the British Broadcasting Corporation BBC.

According to him, the only exception for Moscow is "deliberate, that is, knowingly intentional, destruction of civilians."

Medvedev also said that the Hague Conventions on the Laws and Customs of War are "no longer needed." These documents distinguish between combatants and civilians, regulate the rules for treating prisoners of war, protect cultural monuments during war, etc.

ADVERTISING

Medvedev's statement came after the largest attack by Ukrainian drones on Moscow and the Moscow Oblast in the last two years, during which, in particular, the capital's oil refinery was hit.

As Ukrainian News Agency earlier reported, President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy called this strike a response to the recent attack by russian military on Kyiv, during which, in particular, the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra caught fire and five people were killed in the city.

Who we are: About us, Contacts. How we write news and our principles: Editorial code. We did our best. If you found this valuable – please support us.

To request a correction, please send an email.