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Ukrajinski rondo

Author(s): Biserka Goleš Glasnović / Language(s): Croatian Issue: 27/2022

Ona je u Lavovskom getu Okrenuta tužnoj čežnji elipse koja još nešto želi, mnogo ljudi, mnogo dana i mnogo nepoznatih stvari. I nakon pravokutnika, pralika naših kuća, sivih vagona, zidova i stolova. I nakon kvadrata u kojem je smješten sav naš život – olovna masa svakog dana. I nakon grada, kruga u kojem se započinje i vraća u istu ulicu. Jer elipsa je jedini lik koji razumije rasute planete i usamljene ljude koji nisu odustali od čekanja. Netko je pročitao njezine stihove na spomeniku u Lavovskom getu Ulice su kao more, odsjaji su boje daljina i težine čekanja.

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The future of the Crimea Platform

Author(s): Oleksandr Kraiev / Language(s): English Issue: 01-02 (50)/2022

The Crimea Platform launched by Kyiv last yearattracted great media attention across the globe. Despitethis, practical steps must be taken to keep the issueof Crimea’s sovereignty on the international agenda.

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The closer to the border, the less fear

Author(s): Iwona Reichardt / Language(s): English Issue: 01-02 (50)/2022

For those people who live in Donbas, the war hasbeen taking place already for eight years now. They havelearnt to live with it, even if not everybody has managedto rid themselves of the trauma since 2014.

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War diaries from Kyiv

Author(s): Andrey A. Kirillov / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Since the start of the war, journalist Andrey Kirillov found himself in Kyiv. He began documenting his daily experiences through his war diaries. We publish several excerpts from his diary here.

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#UkraineUnderFire A war diary

Author(s): Imke Hansen / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Imke Hansen is an international peace workerat the Sievierodonetsk field office of the UkrainianNGO Vostok SOS. Together with her colleague Maksim,she has established a trauma-informed training systemfor war-affected people in Luhansk region. She hasshared her diary of the first weeks with us.

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New habits of wartime - A view from the rear

Author(s): Maria Protsiuk / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

It has been scientifically proven that 21 days areneeded to form and strengthen a new habit. Unfortunately,Russia’s war against Ukraine has been going on long enoughto force Ukrainians to adopt new habits. What are thesehabits and how do Ukrainians live in the relativelysafe regions in the rear of the fighting?

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Putin’s biggest mistake

Author(s): ZORIANA VARENIA / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

I left behind the city I was born in,where I learnt to ride a bike and ice skate,where I finished school and where I had myfirst kiss. There, I also left my ambitions,my plans and a part of my soul.

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The news of the invasion was like a bomb

Author(s): Iwona Reichardt / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

A conversation with Pedro Caldeira Rodrigues,Portuguese journalist. Interviewer: Iwona Reichardt

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Waiting for Fortinbras

Author(s): Adam Balcer / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

A conversation with Oksana Zabuzhko,a Ukrainian writer and intellectual.Interviewer: Adam Balcer

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Ukrainian territorial defence - How regular city dwellers will vanquish the fierce Russian bear

Author(s): Andrii Horobchuk / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

A conversation with Roman and Iryna,officers of the territorial defence in Kyiv.Interviewer: Andrii Horobchuk

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The soft power of Ukrainian women will defeat Mordor

Author(s): Andrii Horobchuk / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

A conversation with Iryna, a territorialdefence officer, and Natalya, a civil volunteer.Interviewer: Andrii Horobchuk

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Open Letter - An urgent call from Mariupol

Author(s): . Miscellaneous / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

A Joint Call of European Mayors to European governments and the European Commission on raising efforts to end the war

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Why Russia has very little to offer

Author(s): Tatevik Hovhannisyan,Tiziano Marino / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Driven by an imperial vision, Russia has alwaysthought of itself as the centre of an empire. After all,it has often ruled over a huge multinational territoryand was always militarily stronger than the people whoinhabited its sphere of influence. The golden rule forany state holding an imperial vision of inter-staterelations is to present itself as the “saviour”of others, and Russia is no exception.

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Russia’s targets - Children, pregnant women, civil institutions and infrastructure

Author(s): JAN-HENRIK WIEBE / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Not a day goes by without a war crime being deliberatelycommitted by Russia in Ukraine. Documenting these crimesis a huge task that cannot be done by just one organisation.What is needed here is an alliance of various organisations,media groups and volunteers, both abroad and on the ground.They need to document Russian atrocities, sort them,process them for the media and forward them tothe authorities for sanctions and prosecution.

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Bearing witness - Despite repressions and state propaganda, the anti-war movement in Russia continues

Author(s): Anna Efimova / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

As the war in Ukraine continues, questionshave been asked as to the internal situation inRussia. Whilst the country’s burgeoning anti-warmovement may not live up to outside expectations,its attempts to work around the Kremlin’s restrictionsare inspiring new and unique forms of protest.

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Learning “history” with Putin

Author(s): ALLYSON EDWARDS / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

On February 21st, ahead of the Russian invasion ofUkraine, Vladimir Putin delivered a state-wide historylesson on national television. Since then, the country’syouth has become a key target group for state propaganda.School education has often been considered an effectivevehicle for perpetuating and disseminating Russian statepropaganda among these young impressionable minds.

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Bulba in a pickle - Belarus and the war in Ukraine

Author(s): Kacper Wańczyk / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Stuck in the middle of a war, Belarusian strongmanAlyaksandr Lukashenka has tried to save himself by usinghis old tricks. He officially supports the Russian invasionand claims that Moscow was provoked by NATO.At the same time, he is trying to demonstrate thathe still has some sovereignty at his disposal.

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Poland as a new frontline state

Author(s): Wojciech Michnik / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine notonly wreaked havoc on Ukrainian society but alsodamaged the regional security architecture of Centraland Eastern Europe. For Poland and other states onthe Eastern Flank of NATO, it instantly meant thatthey had all become de facto frontline states.

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The more things change... Britain, Russia and the war in Ukraine

Author(s): NIALL GRAY / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

The Kremlin’s invasion of Ukraine has upended itsbilateral links with countries around the world. This isno clearer than in the United Kingdom, which has forgeda rather contradictory relationship with Russia over thepast few decades. British politicians are now faced withpursuing a clean break with this peculiar status quo inresponse to today’s exceptional circumstances.

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Relations with Russia will never be the same again

Author(s): MARK TEMNYCKY / Language(s): English Issue: 03 (51)/2022

No one knows when or how Russia’s secondinvasion of Ukraine will end. But when the conflict ends,a rebuilding phase will be required. During this period,US and western leaders would be wise to tread lightly asthey try to establish a new relationship with Russia.

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