Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] I know of one other situation at the camp. Teachers and the director brought a girl who had attempted suicide. She had cut her wrists and she was transferred to a hospital. She spent two weeks at the hospital.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] At our camp, we had a team for young children aged six to eight years old. Some of them were crying all the time. They wanted to see their mothers. They were told, “No, we are not able to send you. You have to stay here.” Staff told us we would spend three or five years there.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] Thank you. This is what I'd like to add. When I was in my punishment cell, in isolation, they would give me eight pills and they were saying I had to take them or they would send me to a mental hospital. I would say, “No. I don't know what these are.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] Hello. My name is Vladyslav. We had a situation in the camp. My friend was also pro-Ukrainian, and Astakhov, the chief of the camp, said something to him. He wouldn't listen. He continued to have his pro-Ukrainian position.

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  [Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:] Hello. My name is Vladyslav and I'm 17 years old. Today my mom, Tetiana, is here. She went through all the horrors with me, and she can tell you a lot. I was taken on October 7 to Yevpatoriya, to the camp called Druzhba, or “Friendship”.