Ukraine: Banned Landmines Harm Civilians
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues

Today, Russia is more repressive than it has ever been in the post-Soviet era. The authorities crack down on critical media, harass peaceful protesters, engage in smear campaigns against independent groups, and stifle them with fines. Foreign organizations are increasingly banned as “undesirable,” and Russian nationals and organizations are penalized for supposed involvement with them. A new law enables Russian authorities to partially or fully block access to the internet in Russia in the event of undefined “security threats” and gives the government control of the country’s internet traffic, enhancing its capacity to conduct fine-grain censorship. Impunity for egregious abuses by security officials in Chechnya remains rampant.
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues
Leveraging Civilian Harm as a Tactic of War; Millions Without Electricity, Water, Heat
Survivors Describe Beatings, Electric Shocks, Waterboarding
“Filtration” and the Crime of Forcibly Transferring Ukrainian Civilians to Russia
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues
The Kremlin Can’t Erase Andrei Sakharov’s Legacy
Russia’s Human Rights Movement Will Outlast Putin
Withdraw Bill Freeing Offenders ‘Acting in Russia’s Interests’
Mass Data Breach Further Violates Children’s Privacy
“The Hospital Was My Home. Now It is in Ruins”
Ilya Yashin Convicted for Speaking Out About Russian Forces’ Abuses in Ukraine