'Completely unacceptable': UN chief on talks of nuclear amid Russia-Ukraine warfare | World News

United Nations Secretary-Normal Antonio Guterres on Thursday instructed a Safety Council assembly on Ukraine that the speak of a nuclear battle was “completely unacceptable” and “any annexation of a state's territory by one other state by the risk or use of power is a violation of the UN Constitution and worldwide legislation".

Guterres additionally urged a probe into the “catalog of cruelty” within the Ukraine warfare. “Stories from the UN rights physique present a ‘catalog of cruelty’ - abstract executions, sexual violence, torture, and different inhumane and degrading remedy towards civilians and prisoners of warfare,” he stated.

Additionally learn: ‘Our space was quiet, now see…': Missiles hit Ukraine metropolis as Russia mobilises

With out instantly pointing a finger at Russia, Guterres stated “all of the allegations have to be totally investigated, to make sure accountability” and that “victims and their households have a proper to justice, treatment and reparation”.

This comes after Russian President Vladimir Putin's uncommon handle on Wednesday the place he stated the “decree on the partial mobilisation of its 2 million-strong navy reserves has been signed to struggle the warfare in Ukraine”. Putin stated the announcement was taken to “defend the motherland, its sovereignty and territorial integrity” of Russia.

Additionally learn: NATO chief slams Putin's 'reckless nuclear rhetoric', says ‘it's harmful’

“We're speaking about partial mobilisation, that's, solely residents who're presently within the reserve can be topic to conscription, and above all, those that served within the armed forces have a sure navy specialty and related expertise,” Putin had stated.

Whereas some world leaders have condemned Russia's 'partial mobilisation' announcement, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that he doesn't imagine the world will enable the latter to make use of nuclear weapons.

(With inputs from businesses)