hate speech
Six most common Russian propaganda narratives used against Ukrainians
Russian propaganda employs various narratives to justify aggression against Ukraine and dehumanize Ukrainians. The narratives include labeling Ukrainians as Nazis, terrorists, and enemies of the state, using World War II archetypes, religious dehumanization, and vertical propaganda structures, all aimed at legitimizing the destruction of Ukrainians in the minds of Russians
14% of Ukrainian journalists and bloggers faced wiretapping and surveillance, and 40% received threats – IMI
According to the Institute of Mass Information (IMI), a prominent human rights and media organization, 68% of media professionals and 82% of bloggers have faced increased cyber attacks since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale war in Ukraine. The data is based on an anonymous targeted survey conducted in June-July 2023 for 100 respondents from all […]
One in ten news of online media outlets of the so-called “LPR” and “DPR” contains hate speech – IMI
Therewith, there are no materials criticizing the self-proclaimed authorities of the so-called "LPR" and "DPR"
Parliament voted in favor of changes to the CPC regarding absentia conviction
General Prosecutor Yuriy Lutsenko persuaded the Deputies to change the Criminal Procedural Code, by using trial of Yanukovych as a justification
Euromaidan case: Ministry of Defense destroyed register of secret calls
Former heads of the MDU and the General Staff of the UAF used open and closed communication tools for communication in January-February 2014
NGOs accuse Ukrainian Interior Minister of manipulating and using hate speech
Ukrainian non-governmental human rights organizations are outraged by the statements made by Interior Minister of Ukraine Arsen Avakov towards internally displaced persons
Ukrainians, Russians, Chechens most often insulted by media in 2014 – research
The journalists often quote the xenophobes rather than express such their opinions
Hurry-scurry counterpropaganda: Should Russian books be banned in Ukraine?
The Human Rights Information Centre correspondents find out whether such a step is reasonable amidst fighting in eastern Ukraine
Columns
More than 60 Crimean political prisoners are already in need of urgent medical care: How to solve this problem
Ukrainian parliament appeals for NATO membership as foundation for lasting peace
Ukraine rejects “pacifying the aggressor” as a path to peace
“Appeasement never works”: Lessons from Bosnia’s post-war justice
