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WILL RUSSIA BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE? REPORTERS IN UKRAINE ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS.


THREE POST REPORTERS WRITING FROM UKRAINE WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON TUESDAY

By Joyce Koh
, 
Max Bearak
and 
Louisa Loveluck
 
April 12, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. EDT
By Joyce Koh
, 
Max Bearak
and 
Louisa Loveluck
 
April 12, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. EDT
Returning to Bucha to search for loved ones in a mass grave
Families returned to Bucha, Ukraine, in the hopes of finding missing loved ones,
as investigators exhumed 21 bodies from a mass grave April 8. At least 67 bodies
are suspected to be buried behind the Church of St. Andrew and All Saints.


Investigators exhumed 21 of at least 67 bodies suspected to be lying in a mass
grave in Bucha, Ukraine, April 8. (Video: Joyce Koh/The Washington Post, Photo:
The Washington Post)
Share this story

The scale of the war’s violence and depravity has been coming into focus across
towns in Ukraine.

In places such as Bucha, northwest of Kyiv, civilians and local officials have
been clearing streets and homes of hundreds of decomposing corpses. Town by
town, investigators have been building war crimes cases, documenting evidence
they hope to use in prosecutions against Russia’s military and leaders.
Investigators in the past week have found evidence of torture, beheadings and
dismemberments, and intentional burnings in Bucha.

Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates on Russia's
war in Ukraine.ArrowRight

World leaders, including President Biden, have called reports of mass graves in
Bucha “war crimes” and called for Russian President Vladimir Putin to be held
accountable.

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Meanwhile, the battlefield appears to be shifting. After moving away from
efforts to take the capital, Kyiv, Russia’s invasion is proceeding primarily on
two fronts, said Ukrainian officials: against the southeastern port city of
Mariupol, and in the country’s far east, especially the contested region of
Luhansk. This next phase of the war in Ukraine could be “protracted” — “measured
in months or longer,” national security adviser Jake Sullivan warned.

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What do you want to know about the war in Ukraine? Post reporters Joyce Koh, Max
Bearak and Louisa Loveluck, who have all been reporting on the ground in Bucha,
will answer your questions on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Eastern time.

Send us your question below. The question box includes a space for your name,
but this is optional. Your question may be edited for accuracy and clarity.

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Looking for more? Read some of our recent coverage:

 * In Bucha, the scope of Russian barbarity is coming into focus
 * Town by town, Ukrainian prosecutors build Russian war crimes cases
 * Has Russia committed war crimes or genocide in Ukraine?
 * What I’ve seen in Bucha

Sign up for Today’s WorldView, a weekday briefing that will bring you analysis
on the most important global story of the day, top reads, interesting ideas and
opinions to know.

Sammy Westfall, an assistant editor on the foreign desk, and Teddy Amenabar, an
editor on The Post’s audience team, produced this Q&A.


READER Q&AS

EXPLORE THE POST’S REGULAR CHATS WITH OUR REPORTERS AND COLUMNISTS

Advice: Carolyn Hax takes your questions about the strange train we call life.

Food: Have a cooking question? Ask our food team. Or chat with restaurant critic
Tom Sietsema.

Parenting: Get parenting advice from Meghan Leahy.

Sports: Send Barry Svrluga your questions on the latest headlines in sports.

Opinions: Ask Eugene Robinson your questions. Or join Jennifer Rubin on Fridays.

See our full Q&A schedule here.


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