On 11 October 2023 Ukraine's SBU announced that it established the identities of two men who provided the exact timing of memorial service in Hroza to the Russians. These were Vladimir and Dmitry Mamon, who began collaborating with Russians during the region's occupation and on liberation fled to Russia, but continued to maintain social networks in the village. Messages acquired by SBU indicate the brothers did realize there would be civilians at the service and Russians "probably won't send gifts" (missiles), yet they still indicated the meeting as a target because they hoped the deceased soldier's comrades would be also present. The prosecutor's office also increased the number of killed to 55 after remains of two women earlier unaccounted for were identified in the rubble, while 3 people are still unaccounted for. On 31 October 2023 UN
OHCHR published findings of its investigation, concluding that all victims of the strike, 36 women, 22 men and one child, were civilians. UN stated that Russia either failed to verify intelligence about the presence of soldiers at the service, or deliberately targeted civilians, and urged Russia to acknowledge responsibility, to conduct an investigation to hold those responsible to account and prevent other such attacks, and to provide reparations for direct and indirect victims. On 12 February 2024, a former Ukrainian police officer was charged in absentia for allegedly helping Russia strike Hroza. ==See also==