UN Representation Stunned with Cynical Humor from Russian Delegate

The UN Security Council held an emergency meeting on August 29, following Russia's massive attack on Ukraine. During the session, Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyridenko addressed the council, discussing the consequences of Russian strikes on Ukraine.

Svyridenko presented a powerful image to urge the international community to respond appropriately to Russian actions. She showed a photo of a child killed by Russian shelling the day before. However, the Russian representative was seen looking at her phone during the presentation, seemingly unphased by the distressing image.

The Russian woman's behaviour was noted, but her identity remains unclear in the available information. Russia, in turn, denied Ukraine's accusations of massive shelling during the meeting. Instead, they expressed displeasure with Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries.

Despite Russia's denial, the child in the photo shown by Svyridenko was confirmed to have been killed by Russian shelling. Russia refused to take responsibility for their actions during the meeting. The Russian representative instead chose to express dissatisfaction with Ukrainian actions.

The meeting continued with no specific response from Russia regarding the photo of the dead child presented by Svyridenko. The footage of the UN Security Council meeting was shown on TSN, with Charter97.org, a news source that provides updates on the meeting, reporting the events.

Charter97.org is available on multiple social media platforms, including Facebook, YouTube, X.com, vkontakte, ok.ru, Instagram, RSS, and Telegram. They also provide details for donation and subscription to their channel.

In response to the Ukrainian Prime Minister's plea, the international community is urged to take action and respond appropriately to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. The meeting serves as a reminder of the impact of such conflicts on innocent lives, as symbolised by the tragic image of the child killed by Russian shelling.