Anti-Personen-Minen for Ukraine: Geteiltes Echo from US-Zusage

NUR FÜR AFP-SUBSCRIBE (NO RESALE) SYMYNIVKA, UKRAINE 17. MAI 2024 QUELLE: AFPTV 1. 00:00-00:04 Smoke rises in the distance after the bombardment near the town of Symynivka, approximately 11 kilometers away from Vovchansk 2. 00:04-00:09 Halbnahe Ukrainian soldiers near Symynivka, a town about 11 kilometers from Vovchansk, the sound of shelling can be heard in the background 3. 00:09-00:13 Smoke in the background after a shelling near Symynivka, a nearby town No sign rising, indicating that access is blocked, 4, 11 kilometers from Vovchansk. 00:13-00:16 A destroyed car in the town of Symynivka, located around Halbnahe, 11 kilometers from Vovchansk KIEW, UKRAINE 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: UKRAINIAN PRESIDENCY 5. 00:16-00:33 O-TON 1 – President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky (Mann, Ukrainian, 16 Sec.): “We have a new support package from America worth 275 million dollars. The package includes unmanned aerial vehicles, HIMARS ammunition and ammunition. Artillery and – very importantly – mines to stop Russian attacks. This will really strengthen our troops at the front .” VIENTIANE, LAOS 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: DC POOL EINSCHRÄNKUNGEN: USA AUSGESCHLOSSEN AUSTRALIA AUSGESCHLOSSEN NO ACCESS FROM CUBA / IRAN / SYRIA / NORTH KOREA / SUDAN / CRIMEA / DONETSK AND LUHANSK REGIONS OF UKRAINE 6. 00:33-00:40 Halbnahe US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin speaks to journalists NOVOGRODOVKA, OBLAST DONEZK, UKRAINE 8. SEPTEMBER 2024 QUELLE: RIA NOVOSTI 7. 00:40-00:43 Totale damaged military equipment, Ukrainian soldier was claimed dead front in the background (image blurred from source) 8. 00:43-00:50 Verfolgungsfahrt Russian army passes a local resident sitting on a bench WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, USA 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: AFPTV 9. 00:50-00:55 Total “Human Rights Watch” sign HRW office 10. 00:55-00:59 Human Rights Watch Bildsequenz Mary Wareham, deputy director of the crisis, conflict and arms division, shows replicas of antipersonnel mines on a desk in HRW’s office: “These are some of the common types of antipersonnel mines banned under the International Convention. Mine Ban Treaty But unfortunately at least one of them, this one, is still in use today. This is the butterfly mine, also known as the petal mine, produced by the millions by the former Soviet Union.” 11. 00:59-01:22 O-TON 2 – Mary Wareham, deputy director of the crisis, conflict and arms division of Human Rights Watch ( Female, English, 23 Sec.): “Antipersonnel mines, like all weapons, have some military benefits, but this is far outweighed by the humanitarian impact of their use. The vast majority of those killed and injured by antipersonnel mines are civilians, that is, approximately one-third of children. Therefore, this is an unacceptable weapon in the eyes of the 164 countries that participate in the international mine ban.” In the office of Human Rights Watch 13. 01:26-01:30 No, replicas of antipersonnel mines are on a table in the office of Human Rights Watch