Ukraine: Banned Landmines Harm Civilians
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues
![Remnants of KPFM-1S-SK cassettes manufactured in 1988 that Human Rights Watch researchers found in Izium](/sites/default/files/styles/square/public/media_2023/01/202301ccd_ukraine_KPFM1S_SK_v2.jpg?h=0f4230fa&itok=CiAppe2C)
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues
Accountability for Apparent War Crimes, Other Abuses Crucial
Iryna Horobtsova Believed to be Held in Crimea, After Forcible Transfer
“The Hospital Was My Home. Now It is in Ruins”
Days After Leaving, Russian Forces Fired on City, Wounding Civilians
Leveraging Civilian Harm as a Tactic of War; Millions Without Electricity, Water, Heat
Moscow Police Detain Draftees, Peaceful Protest Participants
Those standing up to the war report horrific instances of abuse at the hands of the authorities
Survivors Describe Beatings, Electric Shocks, Waterboarding
Four Months After Men Were Detained, Tortured by Russia-Linked Forces
Sham Vote in Occupied Regions of Ukraine Provides No Legal Basis for Russian Annexation
Punitive, Abusive Screening of Fleeing Civilians