Publications
- Friday, 16 May
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The latest updates on the visit of the Ukrainian delegation and whether Ukraine will hold talks with representatives of Russia.
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“Why would I need a German passport if I have cherry trees growing at home in Crimea? I want to see them. I want to pick figs from the tree in my yard.”
- Thursday, 15 May
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If the Russians truly wished to end the war, they would not be conducting mobilisations – including the one currently underway – nor would they be inviting North Koreans or placing their economy on a war footing.
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‘It is important for Ukrainians that the pontiff does not stand aside from the war and has a clear position on who is the aggressor and who is the victim.’
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The main intrigue of the meeting in Istanbul was whether Trump and Putin would attend. (Spoiler alert: they wouldn’t.)
- Wednesday, 14 May
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As part of the presentation of the new section and the CultHub project, a discussion was held on cultural diplomacy as a factor in our security and development.
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Why does Berlin classify the specification of its supplies to Ukraine?
- Tuesday, 13 May
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"If Putin gets scared and does not come to Turkey on Thursday, then we will have to act. The sanctions packages are ready...”
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Ukraine has a crucial opportunity to redefine its place in the world and become an influential middle power.
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A conversation with a Nobel laureate in literature on identity, war, and books.
- Monday, 12 May
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The director's new film Our War will be screened at the Cannes Film Festival.
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The Head of the State Tax Service on taxes in Ukraine and abroad, expectations for individual entrepreneurs, and what a fair tax system looks like — a public interview.
- Saturday, 10 May
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Seven-year-old Edgardo Mortara (Enea Sala) is the middle child of Momolo (Fausto Russo Alesi) and Marianna Mortara (Barbara Ronchi), a prominent Jewish family in Bologna. One night…
- Friday, 9 May
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The article was written by the heads of the Foreign Ministies of Ukraine, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland and the Czech Republic.
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Until 2014, 58% of Ukrainians considered 9 May to be one of the main public holidays – it was second only to Independence Day. In 2024, the number of such people dropped to 11%.