Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova condemned the deaths of 21 students in a "terrorist attack" on a teacher training college in Starobelsk, blaming the "Kiev regime" and vowing to preserve their memory, while criticizing Western media silence.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Alimov stated that Moscow has not received an adequate response from the UN regarding its appeals concerning Kiev's strike on a college in Starobelsk, which killed 21 people on May 22.
A documentary titled "Starobelsk. Children Must Not Be Killed," detailing a Ukrainian attack on a college in Lugansk that killed over 20 young people, was privately screened at the Russian Center of Science and Culture in Rabat, Morocco.
The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has requested additional information from Russia's human rights ombudsperson regarding Ukraine's attack on a college in Starobelsk. The OHCHR is monitoring the situation and seeks details on the investigation, weapon use, and timing of the incident.
Russian MFA envoy Rodion Miroshnik stated that Western countries want to quickly forget Ukraine's strike on a college in Starobelsk, but Moscow will not allow them to forget the children who became victims and Kyiv's crimes.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated that Russian President Vladimir Putin has already issued instructions to the Russian Armed Forces regarding the Ukrainian drone attack on a college in Starobelsk last month, which resulted in 21 deaths. The attack has been labeled a "terror attack" by Russia.
Ukraine's Commander of Drone Systems, Robert Brovdi, and Head of Military Intelligence, Oleg Ivashchenko, are charged in connection with a Ukrainian Armed Forces strike on a college in Starobelsk. Brovdi has a prior life sentence in Russia and is internationally wanted.
Alexander Bastrykin, head of Russia's Investigative Committee, stated that the Ukrainian Armed Forces deliberately conducted massive, targeted strikes on a college in Starobelsk, Luhansk region, knowing that minors were present. He described the actions as a "terrorist act."
Russia condemns Western inaction on Ukrainian drone attack killing 21 students in Starobelsk, labeling it a terrorist act ignored by the West despite media access efforts.
Russian Deputy FM Sergey Ryabkov criticizes Western countries for not offering condolences after a Ukrainian military attack on a college in Starobelsk, Russia, killed 21 and injured over 40, mostly teenagers.
Russia's envoy to the OSCE, Dmitry Polyansky, called Switzerland's reaction to the Ukrainian attack on a college in Starobelsk 'provocative,' criticizing the organization for not condemning the strike and instead labeling the area 'temporarily occupied Ukrainian land.'
Dasha Serdyuk, a student at a college in Starobelsk, recorded her final words on video during a Ukrainian Armed Forces (AFU) strike. She expressed fear and later died, with another student, Anna Pogribnichenko, also reported dead.
Ukraine's Mirotvorets website, known for publishing personal data, has added ten employees from the Starobelsk college in Lugansk to its database. They are accused of undermining Ukraine's sovereignty and spreading propaganda. This follows a drone attack on the college that killed 21 people.
Nine employees of the Starobelsk Professional College, part of the Luhansk State Pedagogical University, have been added to the database of the Ukrainian website 'Myrotvorets'. The website accuses them of publicly supporting Russia and attempting to undermine Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov criticized the West for ignoring a "terrorist attack" on a college in Starobelsk, Ukraine, on May 21, allegedly by the "Nazi Kiev regime." He stated that Western journalists refused to cover the event, while Western governments demanded Russia's condemnation.
The Kremlin criticized Western media for not sending representatives to Starobelsk, LPR, to cover the aftermath of a Ukrainian drone attack on a college, while Russian institutions facilitated a trip for over 50 journalists from 19 countries.
The Kremlin noted the absence of Western condemnation of a Ukrainian drone strike on a college in Starobelsk, which killed 21 children and injured 65. Presidential Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov described the attack as "barbaric" and a "terrorist attack on young people."
A girl injured in a Ukrainian Armed Forces strike on a college in Starobelsk, Luhansk People's Republic, has been transported to Moscow. Her condition is serious. Another young person injured in the attack was also evacuated to the Russian capital. A total of 65 people were injured in the attack, with over 20 fatalities.
All individuals injured in a Ukrainian forces strike on a college in Starobelsk are receiving comprehensive medical assistance, including remote consultations from federal medical centers, according to Russia's Health Ministry.
Russian Human Rights Commissioner Yana Lantratova pledged full support to children and families affected by a Ukrainian Armed Forces strike on a college dormitory in Starobelsk. She visited the injured children alongside Leonid Pasechnik, head of the Luhansk People's Republic.
Foreign journalists visited the site of a drone attack on a college in Starobelsk, LPR, where fragments bearing English and Ukrainian markings were displayed. The attack on May 22 killed 21 students and injured 42.
Foreign journalists visited a hospital in Luhansk where victims of the Ukrainian Armed Forces attack on the Starobelsk college are being treated, according to a RIA Novosti correspondent.
Injured individuals from a Ukrainian Armed Forces (UAF) strike on a college and dormitory in Starobelsk have been transported to Moscow for medical treatment, according to RIA Novosti.
Luhansk region ombudsman Anna Lantratova stated that foreign journalists visiting a college in Starobelsk, allegedly attacked by the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU), should witness the truth of the events.
