On March 20, 2025, Vladimir Putin signed a decree requiring Ukrainian citizens living in Russia or the temporarily occupied territories to "regularize their legal status" by September 10. Anyone who has not applied for or obtained a Russian passport is now threatened with deportation.This decree applies not only to Ukrainians in Russia, but also to those living in the illegally annexed Ukra...
Learn more
One third of responses generated by conversational AIs on topics related to the war in Ukraine or international politics are reportedly false and influenced by Kremlin propaganda. Several recent investigations reveal that content from the “Pravda” network (also known as “Portal Kombat”), a group of 150 propaganda websites publishing in 46 languages, has been incorporated into the training data...
Learn more
Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russia has been waging a war that goes beyond the military battlefield: it directly targets the identity and memory of the Ukrainian people. By systematically bombing civilian and cultural infrastructure, it violates international humanitarian law and commits war crimes, for which those responsible will have to be held accountable ...
Learn more
Since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, millions of people have been forced to flee their homes, while others have found themselves trapped under Russian occupation. Destruction, fear, and repression define the daily lives of those who remain. Living under occupation means not only the deprivation of fundamental freedoms but also the gradual erasure of Ukrainian identit...
Learn more
In 2014, Ukraine’s pro-Russian president, Viktor Yanukovych, was ousted following a popular uprising. Fearing the loss of its influence over Ukraine, Moscow sent troops into Crimea. A puppet government was installed, led by Sergey Aksyonov, the head of a minor pro-Russian party, who immediately called for the peninsula’s annexation by Russia. A few days later, under military occupation and in ...
Learn more
On March 17, 2023, the International Criminal Court (ICC) issued arrest warrants for Vladimir Putin and Maria Lvova-Belova, Russia’s Commissioner for Children’s Rights, for illegal deportation, forced transfer, and coerced adoption of Ukrainian children. A symbol of this criminal policy, Maria Lvova-Belova herself adopted a Ukrainian teenager—kidnapped from his family—who was originally from M...
Learn more
On March 16, 2022, Russia bombed the Mariupol Drama Theater, where hundreds of civilians had taken shelter. Two 500 kg bombs were dropped by a Russian fighter jet, destroying the building and killing several hundred people. Before the attack, residents had written the word "children" (Дети) in large Cyrillic letters on the pavement on both sides of the theater, clearly marking it as a place of...
Learn more
The National Assembly has overwhelmingly adopted a resolution in support of Ukraine. This vote reflects a major awakening: supporting Ukraine means defending European security and democratic values. ✅ Strong support from the French people and their representatives✅ Urgent need to seize over €200 billion in frozen Russian public assets in European banks and allocate them to support Ukraine✅ ...
Learn more
It was thanks to satellite images that the first mass grave of civilians was identified near St. Andrew’s Church, just a few kilometers from Kyiv. It would take another two weeks, after the withdrawal of Russian troops, for the full scale of the massacre to come to light. Eyewitness accounts revealed the unspeakable: civilians shot dead in the streets, in their cars, in their homes… bodies fo...
Learn more
Today, March 10, marks Ukrainian National Anthem Day, celebrating Shche ne vmerla Ukrainy (Ukraine Has Not Yet Perished). This anthem, a symbol of resilience and national identity, was first performed in 1865 in memory of the poet Taras Shevchenko, a major figure in Ukrainian culture and history. The lyrics, a patriotic poem written by Pavlo Chubynsky, were later set to music by Mykhailo Verb...
Learn more
