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War crimes trials: how Ukraine is gathering evidence for international tribunals
Russia’s war against Ukraine has been accompanied by widespread violations of international law. The effort goes beyond recording facts — it focuses on preparing evidence for court proceedings, Frontliner reports.
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Women after service: how female veterans return to civilian life
The number of women serving in the military has increased during the full-scale war, driving rising demand for post-service reintegration. The support system is expanding, but demand is growing faster, Frontliner reports.
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Documenting the occupier: how civilians collect evidence of Russian war crimes
Russian strikes on civilian areas and crimes in occupied territories leave daily traces that must be documented. Proper documentation helps bring perpetrators to justice, support victims and build evidence for international courts.
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Destroyed housing: What Ukraine has lost and what must be rebuilt
Russia has destroyed 14% of Ukraine’s housing stock, according to estimates by international organizations and the Ukrainian government. The scale of losses is already reshaping the country’s housing balance, and these changes will need to be considered in reconstruction efforts, Frontliner reports.
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Recipe for revenge: High-profile operations of Ukraine’s intelligence services
Dedication, determination, and an unconventional approach prevail over scale. Below, Frontliner reports on the high-profile and legendary special operations of the Ukrainian intelligence services and the Armed Forces.
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Digital security during war: How to protect your devices and accounts
Smartphones and computers have become entry points to personal data and finances. Frontliner explains how to protect yourself and avoid these schemes.
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A drone overhead: How civilians should respond and what saves lives
Unmanned aerial vehicles have become a routine threat not only along the front line but also deep in the rear. Frontliner explains how civilians should respond when a drone is already overhead.
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Pokrovsk and Myrnohrad are partially under Russian control according to an officer of the “Rubizh” Brigade
In the latest so-called meat-grinder assaults, the Russians lost over 6,000 troops in four days.
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An army of corps: how Ukraine’s defense forces are restructuring during war
Ukraine’s military is undergoing one of its largest organizational reforms since the start of the war. The Ukrainian media outlet Frontliner explains how the structure of the Defense Forces is changing and what the transition to a corps system means.
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Payments for wounded soldiers: how much can be received for rehabilitation
This includes not only their regular military pay, but also additional compensation granted for the period spent in hospital or on medical leave. Frontliner explains how this system works and what injured soldiers can expect after being wounded.
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Fundraiser for Frontliner reporters’ first aid kits: protect a life, preserve the story
Frontliner is a community of people brought together by shared values and a common mission. That’s why, together with the Frontliner community and the UA First Aid charitable organization, we are raising funds for 30 individual first aid kits for the Frontliner team.