Ukraine’s 'Underground Railroad' rescues abducted Ukrainian children from Russian reeducation camps

According to the testimony of three formerly abducted Ukrainian teens, evidence has emerged that Russia's goal is to redraw the map of Europe and erase Ukraine.

19-year-old Ksenia was kidnapped from their home in Kharkiv by Russian troops two years ago with her brother who was 10 years old at the time. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) 19-year-old Ksenia was kidnapped from their home in Kharkiv by Russian troops two years ago with her brother who was 10 years old at the time. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Denys was 16 years old when he was abducted 2 years ago. He spent 10 months in a Russian camp in Occupied Crimea until he was rescued by volunteers from Save Ukraine. He was living in Kherson with his two deaf parents, who could not speak and could not fight back when Russian troops abducted him. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Denys was 16 years old when he was abducted 2 years ago. He spent 10 months in a Russian camp in Occupied Crimea until he was rescued by volunteers from Save Ukraine. He was living in Kherson with his two deaf parents, who could not speak and could not fight back when Russian troops abducted him. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Denys was 16 years old when he was abducted 2 years ago. He spent 10 months in a Russian camp in Occupied Crimea until he was rescued by volunteers from Save Ukraine. He was living in Kherson with his two deaf parents, who could not speak and could not fight back when Russian troops abducted him. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Denys was 16 years old when he was abducted 2 years ago. He spent 10 months in a Russian camp in Occupied Crimea until he was rescued by volunteers from Save Ukraine. He was living in Kherson with his two deaf parents, who could not speak and could not fight back when Russian troops abducted him. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Denys was 16 years old when he was abducted 2 years ago. He spent 10 months in a Russian camp in Occupied Crimea until he was rescued by volunteers from Save Ukraine. He was living in Kherson with his two deaf parents, who could not speak and could not fight back when Russian troops abducted him. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Rostyslav recently celebrated his 18th birthday with other children rescued from the Russian reeducation camps. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Rostyslav recently celebrated his 18th birthday with other children rescued from the Russian reeducation camps. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Rostyslav recently celebrated his 18th birthday with other children rescued from the Russian reeducation camps. (Courtesy of Save Ukraine) Jennifer Griffin currently serves as a national security correspondent for FOX News Channel (FNC) and is based out of the Washington D.C. bureau. She joined the network in October 1999 as a Jerusalem-based correspondent.

"We do not know how many of our children have been abducted," testified Ukraine Ambassador Oksana Markarova before Congress on January 31. "We hear Russians bragging about 700,000 children. We know that our soldiers already registered more than 19,000. But the matter of the fact, until we liberate all Ukraine, until we win this war, we will not know how many of our children and our civilians have been abducted or killed."

Three Ukrainian teens who escaped from these camps with the help of their relatives and a group called Save Ukraine spoke to FOX News after testifying before the Congressional Helsinki Commission. 19-year-old Ksenia was kidnapped from their home in Kharkiv by Russian troops two years ago with her brother who was 10 years old at the time.