Canada’s parliament has collectively denounced Russia’s activities in Ukraine as “massacre”.
The officials settled on Wednesday that there was “clear and more than adequate proof of fundamental and huge atrocities against humankind” by Russian soldiers.
The leaders of Poland and the US have both marked Russia’s killing of regular people “decimation”, yet other world pioneers – like the leader of France – have avoided the term.
International law defines genocide as the deliberate “intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group”.
Last year, Canadian MPs also voted to condemn China’s treatment of Uyghur people as genocide.
