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.'
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.
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.
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.
Authorities in the Luhansk People's Republic (LNR) have identified 17 out of 18 students who died in an attack on a college. The building that collapsed was an dormitory of the Starobilsk College, and the attack is attributed to the Armed Forces of Ukraine (VSU).
The head of the Luhansk People's Republic, Leonid Pasechnik, published a list of students killed and injured in a Ukrainian Armed Forces attack on a college in Starobelsk. The list includes 11 deceased and 41 injured, with 10 students still missing.
Russia will provide information about the attack on a college in the Luhansk People's Republic (LNR) to international organizations, including the OSCE and the UN Security Council, according to Rodion Miroshnik, representative of the LNR in Moscow.
