NUR FÜR AFP-ABONNENTEN (NO RESALES) SYMYNIVKA, UKRAINE 17. MAY 2024 QUELLE: AFPTV 1. 00:00-00:04 Total smoke rising in the distance after a bombing near Symynivka, a town located about 11 kilometers from Vov. 00:04-00:09 Ukrainian soldiers Halbnahe with audible shelling in the background near Symynivka, a town about 11 kilometers from Vovchansk 3. 00:09-00:13 Nah sign indicating that access is blocked, with smoke rising in the background after a bombing near Symynivka, a town located about 11 kilometers from Vovchansk 4. 00:13-00:16 Halbnahe a wrecked car in Symynivka, a town located about 11 kilometers from Vovchansk KIEW, UKRAINE 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: PRESIDENCY OF UKRAINE 5. 00:16-00:33 O-TON 1 – Volodymyr Zelensky , President of Ukraine, 16 Sec.): “We have a new America’s support package is worth $275 million. The package includes drones, ammunition for HIMARS and artillery, and — very important — mines to stop Russian attacks. This will really strengthen our frontline troops.” VIENTIANE, LAOS 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: DC POOL EINSCHRÄNKUNGEN: USA AUSGESCHLOSSEN AUSTRALIEN AUSGESCHLOSSEN NO ACCESS FROM CUBA / IRAN / SYRIA / NORTH KOREA / SUDAN / OFFICIAL AND CRIMINAL REGION / UKRA. 6. 00:33-00:40 Halbnahe US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin speaks to reporters NOVOGRODOVKA, OBLAST DONEZK, UKRAINE 8. SEPTEMBER 2024 QUELLE: RIA NOVOSTI 7. 00:40-00:43 Totally damaged Ukrainian military equipment, Ukrainian soldier close-up (blurred image from source) 8. 00:43-00:50 Verfolgungsfahrt Russian army walking past a local resident on a bench WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, USA 20. NOVEMBER 2024 QUELLE: AFPTV 9. 00:50-00:55 Full signal “Human Rights Watch” in the office HRW 10. 00:55-00:59 Bildsequenz Mary Wareham, deputy director of the crisis division, conflict and weapons at Human Rights Watch, shows replicas of anti-personnel mines on a table in the HRW office: “These are some of the common types of anti-personnel. mines prohibited by the International Mine Ban Treaty. But unfortunately, at least one of them — this one — is still in use today. This is the butterfly mine, also known as the petal mine, manufactured by the former Soviet Union in the millions.” 11. 00:59-01:22 O-TON 2 – Mary Wareham, Deputy Director of Crisis, Conflict and Weapons Division at Human Rights Watch (Frau, English, 23 Sec.): “Anti-personnel mines have some military utility, like all weapons, but this is far outweighed by the humanitarian impact of their use. The vast majority of people who are killed and injured by anti-personnel mines are civilians, about a third of whom are children. And therefore this is an unacceptable weapon in the eyes of 164 countries that have joined the international ban on anti-personnel mines.” 12. 01:22-01:26 Detail a replica of a PFM-1 “Butterfly” anti-personnel mine on a table. at the Human Rights Watch office 13. 01:26-01:30 No, replicas of anti-personnel mines sit on a table at the Human Rights Watch office