Wednesday, October 29, 2008

“Georgian soldiers were doped to kill civilians”

Many of the Georgian soldiers who took part in the attack on South Ossetia in August were drugged before going into combat, according to a Moscow-based human rights group.

On Monday in New York the Moscow Bureau for Human Rights (MBHR) presented a book of photos and testimonies from the war.

MBHR Director Aleksandr Brod said Ossetian witnesses reported many of the captured Georgians had numerous injection markings on their arms.

He suggested they “would not dare to burn women and children alive locked in churches or throw grenades into basements where people were hiding unless they were drugged.” More...

See also:

  1. Images of the war in Georgia. Warning: very graphic...
  2. Georgia: Is Not Western Hypocrisy Astonishing?
  3. Russia, Georgia, South Ossetia; what is it all about?
  4. Russian and Georgian athletes hand-in-hand...

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