Brit traitor who ‘filmed pigs eating remains of dead soldiers’ | World | News
A pro-Putin traitor who allegedly filmed pigs eating the remains of Ukrainian soldiers has reportedly become the first Briton to face war crimes charges. Graham Phillips, 46, is reportedly being investigated by the Metropolitan Police’s War Crimes Squad, as well as the FBI and CIA.
In a shocking clip showing pigs eating the remains of Ukrainian soldiers, Phillips is heard saying in Russian: “It’s a buffet! He’s eating too!! He’s chewing and chewing and chewing! They’re not even shy.” “Eat, be healthy,” he adds, adding: “It turns out it’s good for someone.”
It was also stated that an investigation was launched against him for allegedly ill-treating 31-year-old British prisoner of war Aiden Aslin.
Phillips interviewed 31-year-old Aslin in the 44-minute video he published in April 2022. The man captured in the footage was seen to be handcuffed and covered in bruises. He lived in Ukraine, married a Ukrainian, and served as a Ukrainian sailor. Phillips allegedly branded him a mercenary and then asked why he should not be sentenced to death.
A police spokesman said Sun Last night it was stated that Met officers had launched an investigation in 2022 and had “engaged” with the Crown Prosecution Service, which is believed to be investigating various alleged breaches of the Geneva Convention and international law.
When asked about the pig video, Phillips told the newspaper: “Why should I have intervened in that incident with the pigs?
“Ukrainian soldiers came to Donbas to kill civilians in Donbas who wanted to be on the side of Russia, not part of the Ukrainian Nazi regime. In the end, they became pig fodder.”
He added: “I would say pigs eat pigs, but that would be an insult to pigs.”
Article 34 of the Geneva Convention states: “The remains of persons who have died as a result of occupation or detention as a result of occupation or hostilities, and of persons who are not nationals of the country in which they died as a result of hostilities, shall be respected and the graves of such persons shall be respected, preserved and marked as provided for in Article 130 of the Fourth Convention, but their remains or cemeteries shall not be subjected to more appropriate consideration in accordance with the Conventions and this Protocol.”
