![]() ![]() Białoruska gospodarka rok po rosyjskiej agresji na Ukrainę The authors discuss possible ways to force Russia to pay for the damage it has caused to Ukraine and its economy. Who will pay the bills for Russia’s destruction of Ukraine? Old debates about sharing responsibility between member states have resurfaced. Housing and job market access are crucial, and temporary protection is precarious. The author reviews the unprecedented exodus of 4.8 million Ukrainian refugees who have found temporary protection in Europe and find that the response is still stuck in emergency mode. La acogida de refugiados ucranianos: más allá de la emergencia Despite the disparity in the number of refugees from Ukraine and Syria, positive-centred media coverage of the Ukrainian crisis mobilised citizen and political action in favour of welcoming Ukrainian refugees, the complete opposite of the negative media framing of Syrian refugees in 2015. This paper examines how media framing of the Ukrainian and Syrian refugee crises affected public opinion and policymaking in the EU. The refugee crisis’ double standards: media framing and the proliferation of positive and negative narratives during the Ukrainian and Syrian crises How did the war affect access to general secondary education in Ukraine, in particular in areas that were in the zone of active combat or under occupation? The report analyses the situation and offers possible solutions to restore access to secondary education. ![]() War and education: how a year of the full-scale invasion influenced Ukrainian schools How and to what extend did last year's events in Ukraine affect the psychological state of the Ukrainian youth? The authors analyze the findings of a survey on the mental health of young Ukrainians. How and to what extent has the emotional state of young people changed after February 24, 2022? This article provides insights on the war being waged through the Ukrainian information environment as well as take away lessons for the United States and its allies for the future. The 5×5- conflict in Ukraine’s information environment This corporatisation of war effort has many consequences and will shape the character and future of this war. The author argues that the power of crowdsourcing budgetary support, technology, training, and logistic wherewithal has emerged as an important lesson in the Russian war against Ukraine. The corporatisation of Ukraine war: a case of unfolding asymmetry in military power Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses It also warns of the consequences of a Russian victory, including de-Ukrainization and de-Europeanization. It asserts that Putin's Russia must face defeat in Ukraine to force a collective examination of conscience. The article argues that the best way to contain the conflict between Russia and Ukraine is to support armed resistance against Russian aggression. It covers various question such as what are Russia’s broad interests in Ukraine or what are the US and EU policies in Ukraine.īarcelona Centre for International Affairs The article presents background information about the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Ukraine: conflict at the crossroads of Europe and Russia This brief addresses these questions, highlighting gaps in the current nuclear security regime and recommending how those gaps can be filled. The Russian military’s invasion of Ukraine and attacks on nuclear installations there in 2022 presented extraordinary nuclear safety, security and safeguards challenges for the facilities’ personnel, for the Ukrainian authorities and for the International Atomic Energy Agency. Nuclear security during armed conflict: lessons from Ukraine Stockholm International Peace Research Institute The alternative if they fail? A rules-based international order replaced by a ruthless multipolar world defined by competing spheres of influence. This will require vision, courage and boldness from European leaders. One year of war in Ukraine: understanding what has happened and what needs to happen nextĪs the conflict has now entered its second year, this explainer analyses what has defined the first year and then expands on what the EU needs to concretely do in the second if Ukraine is to have any hope of triumphing over the invaders. This is a non-exhaustive collection of Think Tanks reports on the invasion of Ukraine, covering the period from February 2022 onwards, which is regularly updated: Think Tank reports on the invasion of Ukraine European Council President's speeches and statements.Food for the world: What EU countries are doing to mitigate the impact of Russia’s war.8 ways life in the EU is becoming greener.What does holding the presidency of the Council of the EU mean?.EU response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.Paschal Donohoe, President of the Eurogroup.Charles Michel, President of the European Council. ![]()
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