A glimpse of life during war
Russia has abducted over 19,000 Ukrainian children, forcibly transferring them across 57 regions, including North Korea. New UN testimony exposes torture, indoctrination, illegal adoption, and militarization. This investigation explains the system, the evidence, and the global fight to bring Ukraine’s children home.
The world must not stay silent!
Read the full story 👇🏼
#BringKidsBackUA
President Zelensky delivers one of his most powerful speeches yet, warning of difficult choices ahead while reaffirming that Ukraine’s dignity and freedom are non-negotiable.
🔗 Read the full transcript of the speech here.
165 days. Two men. One unbreakable bond.
Oleksandr Aliksyeyenko and Oleksandr Tishayev held their position near Orikhiv for nearly half a year — under constant russian fire, without rest, without retreat.
Even after more than 30 failed attempts to replace them, they stayed.
For their courage, they’ll now receive Ukraine’s highest military honor — the Cross of Combat Merit.
🇺🇦 True heroes of Ukraine.
👇🏼Read their story👇🏼
Newly updated satellite images of Mariupol expose rapidly expanding mass graves and the war crimes Russia has spent three years trying to bury.
President Zelenskyy beautifully addressed the nation on The World War ll Remembrance & Victory Day, walking along Khreshchatyk street, in the center of Kyiv, among his people, to the large memorial site on Maidan, where people have placed little flag in memory of the life’s lost in russias full scale invasion of Ukraine. Below you…
Ukraine’s most legendary fighting force just made history again — and this time, the world is invited. The 12th Special Forces Brigade Azov, known for its unmatched combat record and unbreakable defiance, has officially launched its first-ever International Battalion. For the first time, foreign volunteers from the U.S., U.K., EU, and beyond are being recruited,…
It is simply Impossible to read the news about the Ukrainian journalist Victoriia Roshchyna without feeling tremendous pain & anger. I have previously written about Victoriia here on this website, Victoriia Roshchyna: The Ukrainian Journalist Murdered by Russia for Telling the Truth Now her body have been returned to Ukraine from russian captivity and the…
The Children of War: They deserve to be protected I’m not going to lie, I cry little rivers every now and then. Drowning in emotions isn’t strange when living and working in a country at war; you see an overwhelming amount of the absolute worst and absolute best of humanity several times a day. The…
Western intelligence agencies are issuing stark warnings: the world is more dangerous than before. Russia’s hybrid warfare strategy is expanding beyond the battlefield in Ukraine. Acts of sabotage, cyberwarfare, misinformation, and election interference are increasing across Europe and North America. This is not a distant problem—it affects all of us. Norwegian Intelligence Sounds the Alarm…
Sanctions were supposed to cripple Russia’s economy, cut off its ability to finance the war against Ukraine, and pressure the Kremlin into compliance. Instead, Russia has found countless ways to sidestep restrictions, ensuring a steady flow of revenue while undermining Western efforts. From shadow fleets transporting sanctioned oil to front companies purchasing Western technology for…
Fifteen Ukrainian children have been returned from Russian-occupied areas, highlighting the brutal realities faced by families under occupation. Russia’s tactics include erasing Ukrainian identity and forcing child conscription. Personal accounts reveal horrific experiences, emphasizing the escalating war crimes and the urgent need for accountability and justice for the victims.
Ukrainian prisoners of war (POWs) face horrific treatment in Russian captivity, including torture, starvation, and abuse. Photographers Kostiantyn and Vlada Liberov document these grim realities through powerful images of soldiers who survived years of torture. Despite their physical scars, they exhibit immense resilience, with a determination to prevent future atrocities. Russia’s systematic violence constitutes one of the largest genocides since World War II, and the global community must confront these war crimes rather than look away. Supporting organizations like United24 and Come Back Alive can help alleviate the suffering of Ukrainians and provide critical assistance.
Ninety-five Ukrainian heroes have returned home after years of captivity by Russian authorities, with 28 facing illegal sentences in sham trials. Included are National Guardsmen and Azov fighters, who endured unimaginable conditions, highlighting the plight of many still imprisoned. This exchange, marking the 58th since Russia’s invasion, has brought some relief, as seen in emotional reunions between families. However, the trauma of their experiences necessitates ongoing health treatments and support. The struggle for justice and solidarity must continue as many remain captive and suffering.
Victoriia Roshchyna, a Ukrainian journalist, was tragically murdered while in Russian captivity. Her death highlights Russia’s blatant disregard for humanitarian law and the inadequate response from the international community. Victoriia was dedicated to revealing the truth about life under occupation, and her legacy calls for urgent justice and accountability for her and all victims.
The war in Ukraine has led to a staggering humanitarian crisis, with millions in need of aid. Russia’s aggression has caused relentless attacks on infrastructure, leaving many without essential services. The conflict has taken a heavy toll on children, and the death toll among civilians is likely higher than reported. The impact of the war will be felt for generations.
In May, Ukraine experienced a surge in Russian attacks, resulting in 31% more civilian deaths compared to April. Over half of the 864 casualties occurred in Kharkiv, including devastating missile strikes on a printing house and a home improvement store. The attacks on infrastructure and civilians highlight the urgent need to support Ukraine against Russian aggression.
Ine in Ukraine 