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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and guests about politics.

It's Thursday, April 7th.

I'm Dorothy Wickenden, executive editor of The New Yorker. Last week, Russian troops withdrew

from Boucha, a suburb of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev. Ukrainians began returning to the

city over the weekend, and immediately photos and videos of the horrific aftermath of the Russian occupation started to emerge.

According to President Volodyear Zelensky, more than 300 civilians in the city were killed.

Investigators have found evidence of torture, rape, beheading, and dismemberment, and the

intentional burning of corpses.

Ukrainian forces have dug a mass grave to accommodate the bodies.

Zelensky has referred to the massacre in Buccia as evidence of genocide.

This week marked the 30th anniversary of the start of the Bosnian War,

which led to a genocide that killed more than 100,000 people, most of them Bosniaks. And today is the

28th anniversary of the start of the Rwandan genocide, which killed close to a million people,

...