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

Since Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, its war against Ukraine has had a disastrous impact on civilian life, killing thousands of civilians, injuring many thousands more, and destroying civilian property and infrastructure. Russian forces committed a litany of violations of international humanitarian law, including indiscriminate and disproportionate bombing and shelling of civilian areas that hit homes and healthcare and educational facilities. Some of these attacks should be investigated as war crimes. In areas they occupied, Russian or Russian-affiliated forces committed apparent war crimes, including torture, summary executions, sexual violence, enforced disappearances, and looting of cultural property. Those who attempted to flee areas of fighting faced terrifying ordeals and numerous obstacles; in some cases, Russian forces forcibly transferred significant numbers of Ukrainians to Russia or Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine and subjected many to abusive security screenings. Russian forces’ countrywide, repeated attacks on Ukraine’s energy and other critical infrastructure appeared aimed at terrorizing civilians and making their life unsustainable, which is a war crime.
Ukraine Should Investigate Forces’ Apparent Use; Russian Use Continues
Leveraging Civilian Harm as a Tactic of War; Millions Without Electricity, Water, Heat
Detainees Unlawfully Transferred to Russia, Possibly Held as Hostages
Digital Reconstruction Highlights Russian Forces' Deadly Attack
Rights Defender Maxym Butkevych “Sentenced” to 13 Years by Russian-Controlled Entity
Hugh Williamson charts human-rights violations in Ukraine — and calls for perpetrators to be held to account
Despite Denials, Research Confirms Russian Forces Had Weapons, Opportunity
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”