The Ukrainians hope for the news of the dear among the Pow Swap with Russia

However, there is hope among the tragedy of desire.
Tanya Shestak could not contain her joy when one of the soldiers recognized a photo of her father, Vova Shestak, who disappeared 10 months ago in the eastern city of Pokrovsk.
“Today, a guy has recognized his photo,” she said, having a large smile. “Two days ago, he saw him in prison in Kalyniv or Kalyshiv. And he said that he was alive and that he was a hard nut.”
The families of Ukrainian detainees had to count on such hearsays on their loved ones. In November 2022, the first months of the war, the United Nations investigators said that Ukraine granted his teams access to the prisoners he had held, while Russia refused.
The Ukrainians said they had been subjected to blows, electric shocks and dog attacks by the Russian authorities, not only to extract information but to intimidate and humiliate them. Russian prisoners also said they had been tortured and poorly treated, even by testifying to the summary executions, mainly when they were captured for the first time or transported to another place.
Ukraine has been kept on the number of prisoners exchanged so far, citing the need to keep a close expectation on details during delicate exchanges.