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Russia and Ukraine swapped 205 prisoners of war each in an exchange mediated by the United Arab Emirates.
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A former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) comforts a relative whose loved one is still missing after a prisoner swap with Russia, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6, 2025. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) arrive after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) are seen after a swap at an unknown location in Ukraine, in this handout picture released May 6. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy Via Telegram/via REUTERS
Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) are seen after a swap at an unknown location in Ukraine, in this handout picture released May 6. Ukraine's President VolodymyrZelenskiy Via Telegram/via REUTERS
Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) are seen after a swap at an unknown location in Ukraine, in this handout picture released May 6. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy Via Telegram/via REUTERS
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) wear Ukrainian flags after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) wear Ukrainian flags after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) are seen after a swap at an unknown location in Ukraine, in this handout picture released May 6. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy Via Telegram/via REUTERS
Oleh Los embraces his son, Andrii, 23, after he returned from captivity after a prisoner of war swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
A former Ukrainian prisoner of war (POW) comforts a relative whose loved one is still missing after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Irina Los embraces her son, Andrii, 23, after he returned from captivity after a prisoner of war swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Relatives react after their loved one did not return in a prisoner of war (POW) swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) arrive after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Inga Palamarchuk and Anastasiia Dobrieva embrace their brother, Yuriy Dobriev, 25, a former Ukrainian prisoner of war (POW) after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
A former Ukrainian prisoner of war (POW) returns after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) arrive after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
A man comforts a former Ukrainian prisoner of war (POW) after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Residents wave as buses carrying Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) after a swap drive past at an unknown location in Ukraine May 6. REUTERS/Maksym Kishka
A former Ukrainian prisoner of war (POW) arrives in a bus after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
Relatives of Ukrainian prisoners of war (POW) show pictures of their missing loved ones after a group of POW’s arrived after a prisoner swap with Russia in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, May 6. REUTERS/Thomas Peter