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Interviews — 28 JulyIvan and Liolia’s DovecoteThe story of the Svitlychnys is about love in dark times. Amid arrests and home raids, in prison camps, in exile and in the hospital. About five visits in seven years, and two people sharing one life -
Free voices of Crimea — 15 May 2024Server Mustafayev: “The Smell of Freedom Is Close.”During the first year after Mustafayev’s arrest, his sons played a game of “house search.” They built a prison out of colorful building blocks and “freed” their father -
Free voices of Crimea — 26 April 2024Amet 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 -
Free voices of Crimea — 11 April 2024Vladyslav Yesypenko: To hold your little hands in mineThe occupation of Crimea unfolded before Yesypenko’s eyes. He filmed extensively on his phone: blocked Ukrainian military bases in Crimea, strikes, land grabs by the Russian army, and polling stations during the ‘referendum’ -
Interviews — 12 March 2024Olesia Chagovets: Almost All Our Heritage Is ‘Inconvenient’Why we should sometimes give monuments time before deciding what to do with them. -
Interviews — 16 January 2024Leonid Tyvoniuk and Marya Hvozdieva-Tyvoniuk: “Our goal is to make as many people as possible fall in love with animation.”How animation helps children and adults cope with wartime stress -
Interviews — 5 December 2023“We must not leave behind less architectural heritage than our ancestors passed down to us.”The Renovation Map team on the preservation and restoration of historic monuments. -
Interviews — 30 September 2023Victor Liakh: “If I help the country, I feel better too.”How to remember to build the state while fighting against paternalism
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