-
Published in: oDR: ExplainerUkrainians want war crime reparations and investigations, new survey shows
In a poll of civilians in Ukraine’s frontline cities, 67% said they no longer see a ceasefire as feasible
-
Published in: oDR: ExplainerDonations worth millions fail to reach Ukraine – sparking calls for change
Aid delays have exposed a deep power imbalance between Ukrainians and the international actors claiming to help them.
-
Published in: Home: OpinionTruss’s plan to hike defence funding and ignore the climate is a disaster
OPINION: The UK’s new prime minister is a market fundamentalist. The resulting crises could define her premiership
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisBeyond Syria and Iraq: Islamist paramilitaries gain ground in Africa
Western focus on Ukraine has eclipsed reporting on escalating Jihadist activity across the Sahel and East Africa
-
Published in: oDR: AnalysisMikhail Sergeevich Gorbachev: A very Russian contradiction
Missing from most Western accounts is how Gorbachev’s thinking was both socialist and liberal
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureThe war in Ukraine, six months on
oDR’s regular Ukrainian contributors write about the main issues facing the country after six months of war
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisAs the Ukraine war drags on, a grain export deal could be a sign of hope
Many obstacles stand in the way of negotiated peace in Ukraine but shoots of diplomatic pragmatism may be emerging
-
Published in: Home: Feature'We have orders to live here!' Luhansk faces Russia’s ‘soft’ occupation
Collaborate or resist? Patriotism, poverty and self-interest are pulling Luhansk’s people apart
-
Published in: oDR: AnalysisA guide to the violent unrest in Uzbekistan’s Karakalpakstan region
Uzbekistan has been rocked by its largest protest in nearly two decades. What happened – and who’s to blame?
-
Published in: oDR: AnalysisThe assassination that shook the Pamir Mountains to the core
Tajikistan has stepped up its offensive against the Gorno-Badakhshan region. I knew the man at the top of its hitlist
-
Published in: Home: ExplainerWhat’s happening in Myanmar?
Activists fear a ‘killing spree’ after the military junta carried out the country’s first executions in decades
-
Published in: 50.50: OpinionForced abortions were reproductive violence, rules Colombian commission
In a world first, a truth commission reviewing Colombia’s war has adopted a definition for reproductive violence
-
Published in: oDR: NewsFears for Ukrainian human rights activist captured by Russia
Anti-racist and anti-fascist campaigner Maksym Butkevych was reportedly taken prisoner while fighting last month
-
Published in: 50.50: FeatureTanzania is using murder charges to get nomadic Maasai off their homelands
Violence accompanies plans to expand a wildlife reserve at the expense of traditional grazing lands
-
Published in: Home: OpinionStalemate between Putin and NATO in Ukraine puts us all at risk
As NATO-backed pressure mounts on Russia’s troops, so too does the risk from weapons of mass destruction
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionUkraine’s recovery must benefit the people. The West has other ideas
Liberal reforms made during the war in Ukraine will hinder the country’s eventual reconstruction. Here’s what needs to happen
-
Published in: Home: FeatureCan art about the Ukraine war be anything more than disaster porn?
For centuries artists have tried to show the truth about war’s horrors – but even great work has had dubious success
-
Published in: Home: OpinionBoris Johnson’s government is threatening an unthinkable attack on our rights
This government is no stranger to a power grab, but removing the UK from the ECHR would be particularly dangerous
-
Published in: 50.50: NewsUS anti-abortion group targets Ukrainian refugees
Heartbeat International is appealing for money to fund its anti-abortion network in Ukraine and eastern Europe
-
Published in: democraciaAbierta: FeatureBrazil’s invisible victims of state violence
A year after Rio de Janeiro state’s deadliest police operation, bereaved mothers fight for justice