Original sentence: Archaeologists found the bodies of Caucasian scouts who died doing their job behind enemy (German) lines.As it was impossible to convoy deportees to the railway stations on the plains due to a snowstorm, 700 villagers, including women and children, were locked in a stable and burned alive; those trying to escape were shot.Continuing their investigation, they discovered that while soldiers from Chechnya were dying on the front, their relatives were burned alive by Soviet soldiers.Letters were found in the pockets of the scouts with names of people in aul Haibach.The Khaibakh massacre refers to a report of mass execution of the ethnically Chechen population of the aul (village) of Khaibakh, in the mountainous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces under an NKVD Colonel Mikheil Gveshiani.The incident reportedly took place on February 27, 1944 during Operation Lentil (the mass deportation to Kazakhstan).When the archaeologists, accompanied by a former Soviet general, decided to inform the families that the bodies of their relatives were found, they learned that the settlement in Chechnya no longer exists
Edited sentence: Archaeologists have found the bodies of Caucasian scouts who died doing the job in the rear of the Nazis.As it was impossible to convoy deportees to the railway stations on the plain due to a snowstorm, 700 villagers, including women and children, were locked in the stable and burned alive, while those trying to escape were shot.Continuing their investigation, they discovered the bitter truth that while soldiers from Chechnya were dying on the front, the relatives of theirs were burned alive in their homes by Soviet soldiers.In his pockets were found letters inscribing the name of the aul Haibach.The Khaibakh massacre refers to a report of mass execution of the ethnically Chechen population of the aul of Khaibakh, in the mountaineous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces under a NKVD colonel Mikheil Gveshiani.The incident reportedly took place on February 27, 1944 during the Operation Lentil (the mass deportation to Kazakhstan).When the archaeologists, accompanied by a former Soviet general, decided to inform the families that they found their relatives, they learned that such a settlement in Chechnya no longer exists