Cleaned on the knee: The military blogger of Payev was amputated with the right leg (photo)

In his publication, Powy decided to shyonize, so he wrote that the lost limb would be returned to the genetics of the Russian Academy of Sciences. "Yes, I was really cutting off my leg, but right now it is grown by the staff of the Institute of Cytology and Genetics of the Siberian Department of Ros from my stem cells and promise to grow during the month," Piegov said.

The propagandist did not provide other information about his injury, but in the published photo it is noticeable that he was amputated by his right leg on his knee. In December 1997, representatives of 122 countries signed the Ottawa Convention on the ban on the use, accumulation of inventories, production and transfer of anti -personnel mines and their destruction. Ukraine has been participating in the Convention since 2005, and Russia has not yet signed it.

The ban on the use in conflicts of anti -personnel mines is due to the fact that they pose a danger of civilian population. The text of the Ottawa Convention states that such mines "kill and cripple hundreds of people, mainly innocent and defenseless civilians, and especially children.

" Despite the accusation of the Russian side of the use of forbidden weapons, including anti -personnel mines of "petals", the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres stated that the organization has no specific data on the second issue. "The only thing we always say is that civilian protection is a major element in any conflict and all parties should refrain from actions that are at risk of civilian life," Secretary General.

We will remind, on October 23, Pego got to the hospital after injury under a temporarily occupied Donetsk, where he allegedly "did work". According to him, during the operational departure from the shelling zone, he touched the edge of the shoe probably the anti-personnel mine of PFM-1 "petals". The General Directorate of Intelligence of the Ministry of Education of Ukraine published a statement that Russian occupation troops were used for mines forbidden by the International Mina Convention.