Investigators of the international organization Bellingcat have identified three war criminals who are now Russian citizens; they are reportedly involved in torture in the Izoliatsia (“Isolation”), a Donetsk-based prison run by illegal armed formations in the Russia-occupied part of Ukraine’s Donetsk region.

This was announced on Facebook by Ukrainian journalist Stanislav Aseyev, who has survived capture by Russian terrorists.

“For 28 months, I had been listening to how you were beating women in neighboring cells, making them sing songs under torture and dragging people with burns from electric appliances into cells, where they had to continue ‘propping up the so-called Wailing Wall’ [a type of torture when a person should stand by the wall, leaning on elbows against the wall with hands twisted and should not lower themselves],” Stanislav said.

Iurii Krivonos, born in Donetsk, Ukraine, on December 29, 1978, nom de guerre “Tolstyi” (“Fat”). Russian passport: series 6019 No. 587195. At the moment he is taking the place of the curator of Izolyatsia.

Vladimir Butenko, born in Artemivsk (presently Bakhmut), Ukraine, on May 17, 1980, nom de guerre “But” [pronounced as the word ‘boot’]. Russian passport: series 6019 No. 616516. Krivonos’ right-hand man, one of the shift supervisors.

Ruslan Eremichev, born in Makiyivka, Ukraine, on July 15, 1979, nom de guerre “Yermak.” Russian passport: series 6019 No. 627493. His victims were mainly young girls imprisoned in the Izoliatsia.

“Now, having the data of their Russian passports, it is possible to officially file claims against the Russian Federation for violating the laws and customs of warfare, which, I hope, will be initiated both at the TCG [Trilateral Contact Group on Donbas] and by our Foreign Ministry,” Aseyev said.

According to him, all the three men were involved in cruel torture, beatings, violations of prisoners’ human dignity.

He also said that information about their boss, nom de guerre “Lenin,” would be made public soon.