Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results
Russia Receives 120 Ukrainian Prisoners in Imbalance Exchange
In a recent prisoner exchange, Russia received 120 Ukrainian citizens, including approximately 20 from Kursk Oblast and 100 political prisoners, primarily women involved in pro-Russian activities in formerly occupied Ukrainian regions, while Ukraine received no prominent Azov fighters.
Russia Receives 120 Ukrainian Prisoners in Imbalance Exchange
In a recent prisoner exchange, Russia received 120 Ukrainian citizens, including approximately 20 from Kursk Oblast and 100 political prisoners, primarily women involved in pro-Russian activities in formerly occupied Ukrainian regions, while Ukraine received no prominent Azov fighters.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Ukraine Fails to Free Azov Fighters in Prisoner Exchange with Russia
Ukraine's recent prisoner exchange with Russia freed 1000 Ukrainian soldiers but failed to secure the release of Azov Regiment fighters held captive since 2014, due to Russia's refusal to include them, despite ongoing negotiations and reported violations of international law.
Ukraine Fails to Free Azov Fighters in Prisoner Exchange with Russia
Ukraine's recent prisoner exchange with Russia freed 1000 Ukrainian soldiers but failed to secure the release of Azov Regiment fighters held captive since 2014, due to Russia's refusal to include them, despite ongoing negotiations and reported violations of international law.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Former US Soldier Details Intense Fighting in Ukraine's Donbas
In the intense battles around Pokrovsk, Ukraine, former US soldier Marcos highlights the dangerous effectiveness of Russian forces, despite their apparent shortcomings, while Ukrainian Lieutenant Kraft assesses Russian troop morale as low due to poor conditions, raising concerns about potential impa...
Former US Soldier Details Intense Fighting in Ukraine's Donbas
In the intense battles around Pokrovsk, Ukraine, former US soldier Marcos highlights the dangerous effectiveness of Russian forces, despite their apparent shortcomings, while Ukrainian Lieutenant Kraft assesses Russian troop morale as low due to poor conditions, raising concerns about potential impa...
Progress
48% Bias Score
24 Azov Regiment Members Sentenced to 409 Years in Russian Court
A Russian court sentenced 24 Azov Regiment members, captured in Mariupol in spring 2022, to prison terms ranging from 13 to 23 years for charges including violent seizure of power and participation in a terrorist organization; the total sentence amounted to 409 years.
24 Azov Regiment Members Sentenced to 409 Years in Russian Court
A Russian court sentenced 24 Azov Regiment members, captured in Mariupol in spring 2022, to prison terms ranging from 13 to 23 years for charges including violent seizure of power and participation in a terrorist organization; the total sentence amounted to 409 years.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Families of Mariupol Defenders Protest in Kyiv, Accusing Both Ukraine and Russia of Inaction
In Kyiv on March 11th, over 100 family members of Ukrainian soldiers held prisoner by Russia since the 2022 siege of Mariupol marched through the city center, demanding their release and accusing both Ukraine and Russia of insufficient efforts to secure their freedom, while also demanding that the U...
Families of Mariupol Defenders Protest in Kyiv, Accusing Both Ukraine and Russia of Inaction
In Kyiv on March 11th, over 100 family members of Ukrainian soldiers held prisoner by Russia since the 2022 siege of Mariupol marched through the city center, demanding their release and accusing both Ukraine and Russia of insufficient efforts to secure their freedom, while also demanding that the U...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Released Russian POWs Report Abuse by Ukrainian Forces
On May 24th, 307 Russian soldiers were released in a prisoner exchange with Ukraine, reporting severe abuse including beatings and psychological torment by Ukrainian forces, particularly from the Azov Regiment, during their at least six-month captivity.
Released Russian POWs Report Abuse by Ukrainian Forces
On May 24th, 307 Russian soldiers were released in a prisoner exchange with Ukraine, reporting severe abuse including beatings and psychological torment by Ukrainian forces, particularly from the Azov Regiment, during their at least six-month captivity.
Progress
52% Bias Score
American Veteran Details Intense Fighting Near Pokrovsk, Ukraine
A 31-year-old former US Ranger, Marcos, is fighting in Ukraine's Donbas region near Pokrovsk, helping defend against Russian attacks that have lasted almost a year. He emphasizes the danger posed by Russian forces, despite their apparent shortcomings.
American Veteran Details Intense Fighting Near Pokrovsk, Ukraine
A 31-year-old former US Ranger, Marcos, is fighting in Ukraine's Donbas region near Pokrovsk, helping defend against Russian attacks that have lasted almost a year. He emphasizes the danger posed by Russian forces, despite their apparent shortcomings.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Russia Sentences 23 Ukrainian Azov Regiment Members to Prison
A Russian court sentenced 23 Ukrainian Azov Regiment members—12 in person and 11 in absentia—to 13-23 years in prison for seizing power and terrorism, a move Ukraine calls a violation of international law, stemming from their capture in Mariupol in spring 2022.
Russia Sentences 23 Ukrainian Azov Regiment Members to Prison
A Russian court sentenced 23 Ukrainian Azov Regiment members—12 in person and 11 in absentia—to 13-23 years in prison for seizing power and terrorism, a move Ukraine calls a violation of international law, stemming from their capture in Mariupol in spring 2022.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Russia Sentences 12 Azov Regiment Members to Prison
A Russian court sentenced 12 members of Ukraine's Azov Regiment to 13-23 years in prison for terrorism and seizing power, while 11 others were convicted in absentia; Moscow considers Azov a terrorist organization, while Ukraine says it has purged extremist elements.
Russia Sentences 12 Azov Regiment Members to Prison
A Russian court sentenced 12 members of Ukraine's Azov Regiment to 13-23 years in prison for terrorism and seizing power, while 11 others were convicted in absentia; Moscow considers Azov a terrorist organization, while Ukraine says it has purged extremist elements.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results