Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] I would like to add that at the camp, I didn't feel very well. They were very hard circumstances. There was psychological pressure. Every time I recall those days, I don't feel well. I would never wish for anyone to be in my place at that camp.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] The youngest children I remember at the camp were girls. One girl was seven years old. Another one was about 10 years old. They were told that their parents were supposed to come. They told their teacher. The teacher told them, “If your parents do not come to collect you, you will be transferred to an orphanage or you'll continue to study.”

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] I would like to add that the police were called on us because we were misbehaving, or, rather, we were showing that we were from Ukraine. One time girls put a blue and yellow balloon up, and they came into our room and popped the balloon and then took us to the police station.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] There was a teacher who worked at the camp. She beat the children. For example, she beat me because I left the territory of the camp just for a bit. Another boy was beaten because she thought he had stolen her things, even though that was not the case.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] Hello. My name is Anastasiia. I am 16 years old, and I'm from the city of Kherson. I had to spend four months in temporarily occupied Crimea without my family and without the opportunity to go home. How did that happen? During the Russian occupation of Kherson, we were actively offered a so-called holiday in the camps in Crimea.