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Published in: oDR: ExplainerUkrainians want war crime reparations and investigations, new survey showsIn a poll of civilians in Ukraine’s frontline cities, 67% said they no longer see a ceasefire as feasible
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Published in: oDR: FeatureHow Ukraine’s metal industry is powering this city’s fight against RussiaLed by an ex-politician with no official power, Kryvyi Rih’s miners and metalworkers have united against Russia
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Published in: oDR: ExplainerDonations worth millions fail to reach Ukraine – sparking calls for changeAid delays have exposed a deep power imbalance between Ukrainians and the international actors claiming to help them.
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Published in: oDR: NewsUkrainian coal miners defy national protest ban to go on strikeIndustrial action at Mine No. 9 in Novovolynsk follows takeover at the top and allegations of corruption
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Published in: oDR: ExplainerNew research suggests ‘turmoil’ in Russian society over Ukraine warMy colleagues and I interviewed 200 Russians about their attitudes to Putin’s invasion. Here’s what we found
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Published in: oDR: FeaturePrisoners freed from Russian-run camp spark hope for missing UkrainiansVolunteers released from the Russian-run Olenivka prison colony are uniting to share news of those still held captive
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Published in: oDR: AnalysisMoscow’s local elections: A fight against despairMany activists view the elections as a vote on the war in Ukraine – and a chance to prove a desire for democracy
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Published in: oDR: FeatureScandal erupts over fate of legendary Ukrainian film archiveUkraine’s state film agency wants to ‘reorganise’ the Dovzhenko Center. Opponents say the plan puts its legacy at risk
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Published in: oDR: OpinionWhy calls to ban Russian tourists from Europe are unwiseEurope may cringe at the sight of Russian tourists shopping while the Kremlin’s war against Ukraine grinds on, but a...
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Published in: Home: NewsBlackout info sent to millions was ‘unrelated’ to energy crisis, say chiefsThe email from UK Power Networks was a ‘requirement’ of Ofgem and does not indicate an increased risk of power cuts
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Published in: oDR: NewsBad old days of corruption in Ukraine’s mining sector could be backFirst workers’ protest in Ukraine since Russia invaded erupts over embezzlement fears in the country’s coalfields
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Published in: oDR: NewsUkraine’s anti-worker law comes into effectLaw 5371, which strips back labour protections, has been ratified. Is there more to come?
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Published in: oDR: FeatureThe war in Ukraine, six months onoDR’s regular Ukrainian contributors write about the main issues facing the country after six months of war
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Published in: Home: AnalysisAs the Ukraine war drags on, a grain export deal could be a sign of hopeMany obstacles stand in the way of negotiated peace in Ukraine but shoots of diplomatic pragmatism may be emerging
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Published in: Home: Feature'We have orders to live here!' Luhansk faces Russia’s ‘soft’ occupationCollaborate or resist? Patriotism, poverty and self-interest are pulling Luhansk’s people apart
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Published in: oDR: OpinionThe EU’s plan for Ukraine hydrogen exports is colonialist greenwashPlan to pipe huge amounts of resource-intensive “green” hydrogen to Europe would undermine Ukraine’s recovery
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Published in: oDR: NewsUkraine could abandon key labour principle as part of EU driveThe government’s post-war reconstruction plans threaten a ‘Mad Max-style dystopia’, says Ukrainian labour lawyer
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Published in: oDR: FeatureUkraine’s Russian and Belarusian citizens are living in fear of deportationEven those who back Ukraine could lose their right to stay thanks to a crackdown by the State Migration Service
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Published in: oDR: FeatureThe rise and fall of Putin’s man in UkraineHow Viktor Medvedchuk, once a key intermediary between the Kremlin and Ukraine, ended up on trial for treason
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Published in: oDR: OpinionUkraine: How it feels when your city doesn’t exist any moreJournalist Svitlana Oslavska spent years writing about her hometown of Severodonetsk. Now the whole city is...
