A number of interviews of Russian soldiers taken prisoner have been circulated on social media, often seemingly filmed under a degree of duress and used for Ukrainian propaganda purposes.[5][6] These videos have raised concerns about potential violations of the Geneva Conventions, in particular Article 13 of the Third Geneva Convention, which states that prisoners of war should be protected "against insults and public curiosity."[7][8] On 7 March, Amnesty International released a statement saying that "it is essential that all parties to the conflict fully respect the rights of prisoners of war," and saying that filmed prisoners of war and their families could be put at risk of reprisals following repatriation to Russia.[9]