Poltava region

Russians kill 12 and injure over 60 people in largest attack on Ukraine to date

News - 25 May 2025

Russians kill 12 and injure over 60 people in largest attack on Ukraine to date

Russian armed forces attacked thirteen Ukrainian regions: the capital, the Kyiv Oblast, the Zhytomyr, Khmelnytskyy, Ternopil, Dnipropetrovsk, Mykolaiv, Odesa, Kharkiv, Chernihiv, Cherkasy, Sumy, and Poltava Oblasts

Two Russian ballistic missiles hit Poltava, killing 59 injuring 328 people (updated)

News - 03 September 2024

Two Russian ballistic missiles hit Poltava, killing 59 injuring 328 people (updated)

Zelenskyy asked Western partners for more air defense systems and missiles to strike deep into Russian territory to prevent missile attacks like the one on Poltava

Archive

Articles

Silent deportation: how the descendants of Crimean Tatars deported in 1944 are experiencing it again

Ukrainians in Belarusian prisons: persecution, repression and sentences

11 years of oppression and repression: how human rights in occupied Crimea are approaching zero

“In Ukraine, wherever we are – we are at home”: the story of a Roma couple from Zaporizhzhia who help others overcome the challenges of war and discrimination

“30 years ago, it was hard to imagine that a Roma woman could create an organisation”: activist Yuliia Kondur on the importance of women’s leadership

Instructions

Kremlin Prisoners: How to Write a Letter to a Political Prisoner

Columns

“I hear your anger, your dreams, and your hope”: a letter to a peer under occupation from a 10th grader from the Kherson region

Yevhenii Hohin

“I hear your anger, your dreams, and your hope”: a letter to a peer under occupation from a 10th grader from the Kherson region

No one should ever be allowed to violate the rights of Indigenous peoples

Refat Chubarov

No one should ever be allowed to violate the rights of Indigenous peoples

What does just peace mean for Ukraine and why does Crimea remain a fundamental issue?

Nariman Dzhelyal

What does just peace mean for Ukraine and why does Crimea remain a fundamental issue?

“The number is not answering, but I can hear you”: A letter to a peer in occupation from a 10th grade student

Sofia Bazai

“The number is not answering, but I can hear you”: A letter to a peer in occupation from a 10th grade student

Justice cannot be subject to political pressure

Tomoko Akane

Justice cannot be subject to political pressure

Send a message

Контактна інформація

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(067) 502-08-01

op@humanrights.org.ua

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