Remember what it was like when you were 13 years old. Remember the excitement when you're

about to go on a school trip. Now just imagine, as the bus pulls up, there you are with

your mates, your bads packed, and you're going to spend a few days at a camp by the sea

somewhere you've never been before. You all pile on and find the best seat, preferably

near the back, and wave goodbye to your family.

When you arrive, you go to concerts, you play sports, their activities, it's fun, and

the week flies by. But then, another week passes, and you'll move to a different camp.

This one isn't great, there are no sheets on the beds, and you're forced to wear dirty

old clothes. Then, another week, and another new camp, this one has rats, and you're not

allowed to leave. Then you'll move again, and this time, you're told your parents have

abandoned you, your fed scraps of food, and you'll put up for adoption. This, and experiences

like it, are what we've been told is happening to Ukrainian children in Russia.

Ukraine says 12,000 of its children have been abducted from occupied territories and

taken to Russia. The real figure may exceed 700,000. We know from CCTV footage how the

Russian military has searched for children in this war. One of the mothers, I speak to,

said, it was almost as if all the children have had so much being taken, it was so many

buses. Russians are trying to resettle them throughout the territory of the Russian

Federation as quickly as possible. It can often take months for families to even find

out where their children are. Russia says the children are being rescued. The International

Criminal Court says it's a war crime, and it's issued an arrest warrant for the Russian

President Vladimir Putin. There is a cut and dry international law that is being broken

here with the movement of juveniles across international borders without the permission

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