Suspicions haunt grieving Ukrainian village
Residents of the village of Groza, in Ukraine's northeastern Kharkiv region, are still grieving after a missile strike killed 59 people in October. Suspicions are also mounting, particularly of residents deemed pro-Russian. Local authorities say two of their own – brothers Volodymyr and Dmytro Mamon – gave Moscow the coordinates that enabled Russian forces to fire an Iskander missile at a local soldier's wake. "What for? You goddamned idiots," Volodymyr Mukhovaty, who lost Tanya, his wife of 47 years, in the strike asks.
Residents of the village of Groza, in Ukraine's northeastern Kharkiv region, are still grieving after a missile strike killed 59 people in October. Suspicions are also mounting, particularly of residents deemed pro-Russian. Local authorities say two of their own – brothers Volodymyr and Dmytro Mamon – gave Moscow the coordinates that enabled Russian forces to fire an Iskander missile at a local soldier's wake. "What for? You goddamned idiots," Volodymyr Mukhovaty, who lost Tanya, his wife of 47 years, in the strike asks.
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