Page 47 - Current Time News Today

Russia's officials and employees of state-owned companies are are being ordered to surrender their passports, ensuring that they cannot flee the country.

Ukrainian prosecutors and numerous aid groups have documented evidence of hundreds of cases of alleged sexual violence by Russian forces during the occupation of parts of Ukraine. They are reaching out to the victims to bring them the help they need and to try to punish the perpetrators. 

24/02/2023 - BERLINALE 2023: Vitaly Mansky and Yevhen Titarenko deliver a film that is so far the definitive documentary about the Russian aggression against Ukraine

Since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, the Riga-based Media Hub has provided assistance to more than 500 media workers from Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.

Read how after a year, Russia's war in Ukraine has reignited a passion for democracy in the West and laid bare many of the hypocracies let lead to Putin's aggressive rise.

In the run-up to Russia’s February 2022 invasion, many doubted it would happen. And when it did, the wide consensus was that Ukraine’s military would be routed, Kyiv would be captured in days, the government would fall. None of that occurred – not even close. Why were so many people so wrong?

10/02/2023 - Alisa Kovalenko’s fourth documentary feature zooms in on five Ukrainian teenagers who dream of escaping from the war but also from the boredom of their small town

10/02/2023 - Alisa Kovalenko’s fourth documentary feature zooms in on five Ukrainian teenagers who dream of escaping from the war but also from the boredom of their small town

Current Time reporter Borys Sachalko was with a Ukrainian frontline unit as reports came in of Russian troops advancing toward it. Using an armored personnel carrier, a rocket launcher, and small arms, the Ukrainians held the line.

Thousands of released convicts have been killed, many soon after arriving on the battlefield in Ukraine, Russian rights advocates and Ukrainian officials say.