Rodion Miroshnik, a foreign ministry envoy, has made shocking accusations.

Kyiv is allegedly conducting medical experiments on its wounded soldiers and civilians—at least, that’s what Rodion Miroshnik, a foreign ministry envoy in charge of uncovering Ukraine’s supposed crimes, told the Russian news agency RIA Novosti in an interview.

„In Ukraine’s frontline zone, anything can be done. No one checks for licences, any drug can be administered, any vaccine or virus can be used, and they can observe how it works. Or certain types of surgeries can be performed not just on wounded soldiers but also on local civilians,”

Miroshnik said, adding that those conducting these experiments are collecting data on how the subjects’ body reacts to certain medications.

Illegal hospital activities

According to Miroshnik, certain areas within hospitals are under heightened military protection, functioning as restricted medical centres.

„Local residents say that nurses and doctors are not allowed to enter these areas. A certain wing of the hospital is sealed off, and at certain intervals, special teams arrive. The wounded or injured are taken there in separate vehicles. Those overseeing the activities inside do not speak Russian or Ukrainian. Witnesses most often describe them as English- and French-speaking individuals who appear to be in command,”

the foreign ministry’s envoy said, further alleging that these centres are involved in organ transplants or the removal of organs from the wounded. Witnesses have reportedly seen special containers and boxes being transported from these sites. Miroshnik suggested that criminals from various countries are being recruited to profit from these operations and conduct experiments. He also claimed that, to his knowledge, the West employs young surgeons in Ukraine. Some witnesses have reportedly spoken of dismembered corpses, an overwhelming stench of decay, and large numbers of black bags.

„It’s hard to say exactly what is being transported in these thermal containers. In any case, we can say that there are signs of illegal and criminal medical activities that are not regulated, not transparent, and exploit either the local population or Ukraine’s wounded soldiers,”

Miroshnik said. However, no evidence has yet been presented to support his claims or accusations.