-
Interviews — 17 OctoberTymur Ibrahimov: “I Will Not Stray From My Path.”Even in prison, Ibrahimov seeks ways to find strength and support himself. The first is reading the Qur’an. He has the same one as Dilyara at their home in Bakhchysarai, and reading it is the couple’s way to stay connected
-
Interviews — 11 JulyMarci Shore: “Narration about the end of history ends here, in Ukraine”The historian on Maidan as a wonder that fosters hope and faith in humanity
-
Free voices of Crimea — 7 JuneIryna Danylovych: A Person Who Does Not Tolerate LiesShe was kidnapped at a bus stop in Koktebel and sentenced to almost seven years in prison. This is the story of a citizen journalist whose case contains zero details about explosive devices allegedly found in her eyeglass case—and a whole volume of references to her interviews in the media
-
Free voices of Crimea — 26 AprilAmet Suleimanov: His Big HeartAmet’s case is unique, though. During the trial, the Russian court issued the first-ever ruling on house arrest in a Hizb ut-Tahrir case. However, in 2023, a rigged trial resulted in a final verdict, sentencing Amet to twelve years of imprisonment, including three and a half years in a high-security prison
-
Interviews — 4 August 2023Anton Korynevych: “I’ve always rooted for the Jedi and the Rebels.”An international lawyer talks about the tribunal for Russians and the real accountability of perpetrators
-
Interviews — 8 February 2023I Had to Explain From an Early Age What Ukraine Was. The Portrait of a Researcher of the Ukrainian Women’s MovementMartha Bohachevsky-Chomiak on the experience of being a refugee, the life of emigrants in the United States, and the mix of Ukrainianness and Americanness
-
Interviews — 22 November 2022The first Ukrainian Nobel laureate grew up among exceptional people who lived by their wordFor human rights defender Oleksandra Matviichuk, the Nobel Peace Prize is an opportunity to draw attention to the value aspect of the Russian-Ukrainian war