Russian Soldier Willing To Expose The Rot At The Core Of 'Criminal War' Started By MoscowKEY POINTS- The Russian solider termed the Ukraine invasion "a criminal war that Russia started"- The solider said he was willing to testify in an international court about his experiences in Ukraine- He was part of the Russian military unit that has been accused of carrying out heinous war crimes in BuchaA Russian soldier who has landed in Madrid seeking asylum has reportedly expressed willingness to testify in an international court about Russia's war crimes in Ukraine.An exclusive report in the Guardian on Thursday said 27-year-old Russian solider, Nikita Chibrin, who spent nearly four months in Ukraine since the start of the invasion, escaped from the war zone in June.In a phone interview with the Guardian, Chibrin said he was eager to testify in an international court about his experiences in Ukraine.According to the report, Chibrin, whose unit entered Ukraine after crossing over the Belarussian border on Feb. 24, expressed his opposition to the war.Although Chibrin denied his own involvement in the reported war crimes carried out by his unit, saying he did not fire a gun even "once" while in Ukraine, he spoke of "widespread rumors" among soldiers of his unit who were involved in sexual violence and killings of civilians."