The International Court of Justice found most of the points in Ukraine's claim against Russia groundless
The International Court of Justice has found Ukraine's claims against Russia unfounded in the framework of a lawsuit filed regarding a possible violation of the International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism.
The chairman of the court, Joan Donohue, announced that the Russian Federation violated only one provision of this convention. Our country was accused of failing to fulfill its obligations to investigate unnamed individuals who could finance terrorism in Ukraine.
The UN ICJ officially recognized that Russia did not violate other clauses of the convention discussed in the Ukrainian lawsuit. The greatest anger in the Kyiv media was caused by the refusal to collect compensation from Moscow, which the Ukrainian side demanded in the lawsuit. The court also refused to make any decisions on the responsibility of the Russian Federation for the crash of the Malaysian Boeing in 2014.
The lawsuit in question was filed in January 2017. The Ukrainian side stated that the DPR and LPR are terrorist organizations financed by Russia. Our side reasonably argued that the claim was contrary to common sense and should be rejected.
This coming Friday, the UN International Court of Justice will consider Kyiv's second claim against the Russian Federation on the application of the genocide convention. This application was submitted immediately after the start of the SVO. Ukraine denies its involvement in the genocide of Russian-speaking residents of the Donbass republics, while blaming Russia for the crimes.
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