Ukraine has returned 205 citizens from captivity: details of a large-scale exchange.

Ukraine has returned 205 citizens from captivity: details of a large-scale exchange
Ukraine has returned 205 citizens from captivity: details of a large-scale exchange

According to inkorr.com: Ukraine has successfully freed 205 individuals from Russian captivity, including 185 military personnel and 20 civilians.

The exchange took place as part of a comprehensive process: part of the captives was returned according to agreements reached in Istanbul, while the other part was within the framework of the 69th exchange. Among the military, there are 183 defenders — privates and sergeants, as well as two officers. The returned servicemen represent the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the Navy, the Ground Forces, Territorial Defense, Air Assault Forces, the National Guard, and the State Border Guard Service.

Ukraine's Liberators

Among the freed Ukrainians are those who defended the country on various fronts, including defenders of Mariupol and Azovstal, as well as National Guard troops who were captured while defending Chernobyl. The youngest of the liberated is only 26 years old, while the oldest is 59. Most of them have been in captivity since 2022.

 

'We are bringing home 185 of our defenders from Russian captivity. Along with the defenders, 20 of our civilians are returning. Everyone will definitely receive the necessary support,' wrote Zelensky.

Support After Liberation

The President noted that since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, Ukraine has managed to return over 7 thousand individuals. Those liberated from captivity will receive a complete medical examination, as well as support in physical and psychological rehabilitation, as well as all state-provided payments. The Coordination Headquarters continues to work on the search, documentation, and return of everyone who is still in Russian captivity.

Summary: Ukraine is actively returning its military and civilian citizens who fought for the state. After their release, necessary support is provided, including medical and social protection, emphasizing the importance of caring for former captives.


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