Pavshyno  Pavshyno (, , ) is a village in Mukachevo Raion, Zakarpattia Oblast and a suburb of Mukacheve. Pavshyno is the site of a "Temporary Detention Centre" for refugees. Sometimes transliterated from Cyrillic as Pawschino, Pavschino, Povshin, Pavshyn, Pawsin, Pausin or Pausyn,   All of those names are/were attempts to render 'Pausching' into and out of various local languages, Pausching being the (Schwabian) name of the village since about 1750, before which it had been known as Posahaza. To this day, the village has a German Catholic Kirche and about one third of population identified themselves as German. The site is a former military base which housed RSD-10 Pioneer (SS-20) missiles allegedly aimed at targets in Belgium. It is now managed by Military Unit 2142 of the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine. In 2002 it was turned into a detention centre. Near Pavshyno is also located Dnepr radar that was officially closed in 2009. The radar was served by a nearby settlement of Shenborn also located near Mukacheve Airport in woods. The village is located on highway and south of it is located Mukacheve Airport. In December 2002 Tristina Moore filed a report for BBC news. She was able to visit Pavshino with a film crew. She reported that about 100 detainees were kept ten to a room, some only having mattresses to sleep on. She said there was no heating despite a winter approaching with temperatures dropping to -10C. The budget to feed each detainee was 2 hryvnias (0.40€). She quoted Guy Ouellet of the UNHCR, Kiev as saying "Once anyone has applied for asylum status, they should be held in open accommodation. And that's not happening." In June 2003, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, (IFRCRCS), reported an influx of detainees meaning Pavshino then contained 320 detainees over half of whom were Chinese. Strict quarantine controls were in place because of fear of the SARS infection. The Ukrainian Red Cross Society submitted a request for 30,000 CHF to supply basic food, medicines and hygiene items plus the services of a doctor and psychologist to help with the needs of undocumented migrants. In September 2003, the IFRCRCS sent a delegate from Minsk to visit Pavshino.