Russia’s Illegal Use of Unidentified Poison Gas Is Surging
Russia’s illegal use of unidentified gas in attacks against Ukraine is surging, Ukrainian Col. Artem Vasiuk told the Kyiv Independent on October 28.
- The use of chemical agents on the battlefield, even if nonlethal, is a violation of the 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention.
- The specific gas was identified in only 15 of 323 recorded cases of Russian chemical attacks in October.
- Commonly reported symptoms of these unidentified gases include nausea, vomiting, chest tightness and suffocation.
War crimes: Kyiv is working to obtain sophisticated handheld gas detectors. This will help them evade attacks more effectively and identify specific gases and treat the symptoms of gas poisoning. Ukraine also plans to use these detectors to gather evidence to establish a case of war crimes against Russia.
Evil on Stalin’s level: The Trumpet has long been sounding the alarm on Russian President Vladimir Putin’s diabolical methods of warfare.
Mr. Putin was shaped and molded by the infamous kgb—Russia’s ruthless, murderous secret service arm of the government made famous by Joseph Stalin.
—Gerald Flurry, Trumpet editor in chief
He wrote that in 2004. Twenty years later, Russia’s war on Ukraine continues to give us a menacing look at the evil Putin is willing to commit in order to maintain and gain power.
Learn more: Order your free copy of Mr. Flurry’s booklet The Prophesied ‘Prince of Russia.’