Ukraine: Executions, Torture During Russian Occupation
Apparent War Crimes in Kyiv, Chernihiv Regions

Today, Russia is more repressive than it has ever been in the post-Soviet era. The authorities crack down on critical media, harass peaceful protesters, engage in smear campaigns against independent groups, and stifle them with fines. Foreign organizations are increasingly banned as “undesirable,” and Russian nationals and organizations are penalized for supposed involvement with them. A new law enables Russian authorities to partially or fully block access to the internet in Russia in the event of undefined “security threats” and gives the government control of the country’s internet traffic, enhancing its capacity to conduct fine-grain censorship. Impunity for egregious abuses by security officials in Chechnya remains rampant.
Apparent War Crimes in Kyiv, Chernihiv Regions
Provide Aid, Expand Social Protection to Prevent Hunger
Preserving Evidence Critical for War Crimes Prosecutions
Apparent War Crimes in Kyiv, Chernihiv Regions
Civilians Killed Trying to Flee, Approaching Checkpoints
Broadcasting Images, Interviews with Captured Soldiers Violates Geneva Conventions
Provide Aid, Expand Social Protection to Prevent Hunger
Global Commitment to Accountability Should Be Model for Other Crises
Guterres Should Press Russia to Allow Aid, Routes Out to Ukraine-Controlled Areas