Some 30 members of Ukraine’s 93rd Mechanised Brigade are thought to have been captured. But their families are in the dark

A closer look at the world of some anti-Putin emigrants shows they are no great loss to any future revolution

For the first time in 30 years, Russians are heading to Central Asia rather than the other way around – to escape war

Money for Ukraine’s recovery must ‘not disappear into the hands of oligarchs’, Nadia Whittome told openDemocracy

Those standing up to the war report horrific instances of abuse at the hands of the authorities

Timofey Radya talks to openDemocracy about anti-war resistance in the streets and his love for his country

Thirty years ago Ukraine gave up nuclear weapons in return for security assurances. Now, it wants ironclad...

Russian citizenship is pragmatic for migrants from states like Tajikistan. But they may be dragged into Putin’s war

OPINION: Anthony Barnett is wrong – Russia’s invasion does not make America into a defender of democracy

openDemocracy talks to those who’ve fled the front lines, about why many are reluctant to leave

Merging Ukraine’s social insurance fund with the deficit-ridden state pension fund will be a disaster, say trade unions

Russia’s use of Iran-made drones has emphasised the sense of a shared struggle between Iranians at home and in Ukraine

Have socialists like Yanis Varoufakis and Jeremy Corbyn got their history wrong?

If Alexander Lukashenka continues to support Putin, he may bring direct fighting to his own country

OPINION: NATO, US, Ukraine and Russia should open informal lines of communication to stop war becoming entrenched

The Human Rights Council voted to appoint a special rapporteur, sending a message of support to Russian civil society

The first casualty of war is “whatever is left out” – this is why the West must hear what Ukrainians are saying

The world was talking about Ukraine in the days after the Russian invasion but for this Ukrainian writer, in an...

Since the Ukraine war began, the West has asked why Russians aren’t marching on the streets. The answer is simple

How does a largely faceless and nameless group of Russian activists operate in Russia and beyond?

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