https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-63659824

So many questions regarding this report.

1.) Why was it that the media was only being allowed in like 1.5 weeks after the capture to report on it?

You'd think that if there were war crimes, then it would be reported instantaneously for maximum effect.

There were reporters on the ground recently within that time, but they were actually sent away by the Ukrainian government for "disinformation" reasons (btw, these reporters were from CNN - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Px51U_pfOB4&t=631s&ab_channel=TheJimmyDoreShow).

2.) Why is it that there are no photos, contrary to what happened at Bucha.

Is it because at Bucha, the victims were all placed along the side of the road, many outside their houses, all bound, and all wearing white armbands (a sign of Russian sympathies)?

3.) The way the prisoners were treated is eerily similar to how the Ukrainians have been treating their POW's all throughout the conflict.

Things like beating, exposure to cold, being forced to sing the Ukrainian anthem, renounce Russia and the Russian language etc...

There are (or, maybe, were) copiuous amounts of video footage, from 2014/15 all the way up till now, of Ukrainian soldiers doing this.

Could it be that this entire report is actually itself a "disinformation" campaign, or rather, one big projection?

Big Brain (TM) moment...