<p>Russian President Vladimir Putin should face an "international tribunal", the head of Ukraine's Center for Civil Liberties said Friday after the group was awarded a Nobel Peace Prize.</p>.<p>To "give the hundreds of thousands of victims of war crimes a chance to see justice... it is necessary to create an international tribunal and bring Putin, (Belarus President Alexander) Lukashenko and other war criminals to justice," Oleksandra Matviychuk said on Facebook.</p>.<p>She also called for Russia to be excluded from the UN Security Council "for systematic violations of the UN charter".</p>.<p>Matviychuk said she was "delighted" the NGO was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize with "our friends and partners at Memorial and Viasna".</p>.<p>This year's prize was shared by Russia's Memorial group and Belarusian dissident Ales Bialiatski, who founded the rights group Viasna.</p>.<p>Speaking to reporters in Kyiv on Friday, the Ukrainian group's communications manager Anna Trushova said they were "stunned" to hear the news and consider the prize a "respectable recognition of our activity".</p>.<p>Trushova said the Center for Civil Liberties was founded in 2007 and "our main mission is defending human rights".</p>.<p>Since Moscow's troops invaded Ukraine in February "we have been documenting the war crimes of Russia's military".</p>.<p>"Another important activity is returning kidnapped Ukrainians home," Trushova said.</p>.<p>The NGO's executive director Oleksandra Romantsova said the group was "happy" to receive the prize and announced her organisation would hold a press conference Saturday.</p>
<p>Russian President Vladimir Putin should face an "international tribunal", the head of Ukraine's Center for Civil Liberties said Friday after the group was awarded a Nobel Peace Prize.</p>.<p>To "give the hundreds of thousands of victims of war crimes a chance to see justice... it is necessary to create an international tribunal and bring Putin, (Belarus President Alexander) Lukashenko and other war criminals to justice," Oleksandra Matviychuk said on Facebook.</p>.<p>She also called for Russia to be excluded from the UN Security Council "for systematic violations of the UN charter".</p>.<p>Matviychuk said she was "delighted" the NGO was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize with "our friends and partners at Memorial and Viasna".</p>.<p>This year's prize was shared by Russia's Memorial group and Belarusian dissident Ales Bialiatski, who founded the rights group Viasna.</p>.<p>Speaking to reporters in Kyiv on Friday, the Ukrainian group's communications manager Anna Trushova said they were "stunned" to hear the news and consider the prize a "respectable recognition of our activity".</p>.<p>Trushova said the Center for Civil Liberties was founded in 2007 and "our main mission is defending human rights".</p>.<p>Since Moscow's troops invaded Ukraine in February "we have been documenting the war crimes of Russia's military".</p>.<p>"Another important activity is returning kidnapped Ukrainians home," Trushova said.</p>.<p>The NGO's executive director Oleksandra Romantsova said the group was "happy" to receive the prize and announced her organisation would hold a press conference Saturday.</p>