I wouldn't say Ukraine used the same methods of torture, so this is kind of a false equivalency. The Ukrainians are being accused of doing summary executions. A summary execution is "an execution in which a person is accused of a crime and immediately killed without the benefit of a full and fair trial." Would you consider a quick death by execution a method of torture? It is a bit of a stretch to call it that, but it is not to say those executed Russians were afforded the rights under international law considering POWs. Did you even bother to read the rest of the Reuters article?ibm9000 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 17, 2022 12:27 pmYes, we know.GENEVA, Nov 15 (Reuters) - The U.N. human rights office (OHCHR) said on Tuesday that both Russia and Ukraine have tortured prisoners of war...
Bogner reported "credible allegations" of summary executions of Russian prisoners, noting that no progress has yet been seen in Ukrainian authorities' investigations into these cases.
Here's other part of the article:
Asked to compare the scale of the abuses by both sides, Bogner said the mistreatment of Ukrainian prisoners by Russians was "fairly systematic" whereas she said it was "not systematic" for Ukraine to mistreat Russian soldiers.