Articles

On the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, we recall many of the events we had to endure.

Is voluntary surrender a natural right of every person, or should such actions entail liability, including criminal liability?

What life is like in Nikopol, which the Russian occupiers are using as a training ground for drone pilots.

As of February 24, 2026, the T4P database contains 4,357 recorded cases of destruction of cultural monuments.

How Russian Attacks on Energy Facilities Can Destroy the Lives of Kyiv Residents.

How Russians began using multiple rocket launchers against Kharkiv's energy system.

How Russians have significantly intensified attacks on Ukrainian railway infrastructure.

Bohdan Usenko and Andriy Zdorenko were taken prisoner while defending Mariupol and died in Russian prisons, almost certainly because of the torture to which they were subjected.

The aggressor state is claiming that legitimate attacks on its illegal officials, including collaborators, on occupied territory are ‘acts of terrorism’ and then staging show trials with the outcome predetermined.

The Russians destroyed or significantly damaged all medical and educational institutions even before the fighting began in Toretsk.

A new international human rights campaign puts people before politics.

How Russians Killed Dozens of People in Ternopil — Photo Report from the Scene.

How Russian shelling tactics in 2025 complicate the rescue of civilians.

Russia has not created a National Information Bureau for prisoners of war and civilians, which is obligated to transmit information about them to Ukraine.

What a Ukrainian thermal power plant looks like after surviving multiple missile attacks by the Russian army.

On the number of prisoners released in 2025 and an estimate of the number remaining in detention centers.

How the 2025 offensive destroyed several protected natural areas in Ukraine.

In 2025, the highest number of civilians since the beginning of the war have died as a result of shelling in Kyiv.

How Russians regularly attack civilians in Kherson and brag about it.

The charges against Hryhory Sinchenko, Volodymyr Makarenko and Dmytro Palenko are grotesque with Russia’s torture of Sinchenko dating back to long before its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

This is what Kostyantynivka looks like during the main offensive.

Ukrainians returning from captivity will undoubtedly never forget those who turned their lives in captivity into hell. Everything is known about some of the torturers. Others hide behind a call sign. After a “working day,” these San Sanyches wash the blood off their hands and go home to hug their wives and children.

Konstyantynivka could become a war zone, but locals are in no hurry to leave. How civilians live 10-15 kilometers from the front line and why they are being urged to evacuate now — in a photo essay by Serhii Okunev.

Photo report by KHPG from Dobropillya, which unexpectedly became a frontline city.