第61回人権理事会 議題10 ウクライナに関する人権高等弁務官口頭報告についてのインタラクティブ・ダイアローグにおける塩田崇弘公使参事官ステートメント
令和8年3月26日
The 61st Session of the Human Rights Council
Item 10: Interactive dialogue on the High Commissioner’s oral update on Ukraine
Statement by Mr. SHIOTA Takahiro, Minister-Counsellor
The Permanent Mission of Japan in Geneva
26 March 2026
Item 10: Interactive dialogue on the High Commissioner’s oral update on Ukraine
Statement by Mr. SHIOTA Takahiro, Minister-Counsellor
The Permanent Mission of Japan in Geneva
26 March 2026
Thank you, Mr. Vice-President.
Japan appreciates the Deputy High Commissioner’s briefing on the dire human rights situation in Ukraine.
It is regrettable that four years have passed since Russia launched its aggression against Ukraine, which, we reiterate, is a clear violation of international law and shakes the very foundation of the international order.
During this period, many innocent civilians have lost their lives and many more have been injured by Russia’s ruthless and indiscriminate attacks.
Japan appreciates the continuous efforts by the High Commissioner and his office to address the human rights situation in Ukraine. In response to Russia’s attacks on energy infrastructure, mentioned in the High Commissioner’s statement last month, Japan has been supporting Ukraine’s energy supply and the protection of power generation facilities by providing generators, transformers, and other equipment.
Japan expresses its utmost respect for the courage and perseverance of the people of Ukraine, who have been standing up in defence of the freedom and independence of their country for more than four years.
Last month, the General Assembly reiterated its call for a comprehensive, just and lasting peace, in line with international law. In order to achieve this as soon as possible, Japan will continue to support Ukraine in close cooperation with the international community.
I thank you, Mr. Vice-President.
Japan appreciates the Deputy High Commissioner’s briefing on the dire human rights situation in Ukraine.
It is regrettable that four years have passed since Russia launched its aggression against Ukraine, which, we reiterate, is a clear violation of international law and shakes the very foundation of the international order.
During this period, many innocent civilians have lost their lives and many more have been injured by Russia’s ruthless and indiscriminate attacks.
Japan appreciates the continuous efforts by the High Commissioner and his office to address the human rights situation in Ukraine. In response to Russia’s attacks on energy infrastructure, mentioned in the High Commissioner’s statement last month, Japan has been supporting Ukraine’s energy supply and the protection of power generation facilities by providing generators, transformers, and other equipment.
Japan expresses its utmost respect for the courage and perseverance of the people of Ukraine, who have been standing up in defence of the freedom and independence of their country for more than four years.
Last month, the General Assembly reiterated its call for a comprehensive, just and lasting peace, in line with international law. In order to achieve this as soon as possible, Japan will continue to support Ukraine in close cooperation with the international community.
I thank you, Mr. Vice-President.