Good morning, this is Sophie. Yesterday, the Ukrainian parliament ratified the Istanbul Convention on preventing violence against women and domestic violence, an unofficial prerequisite voiced by certain EU countries to approve its candidate status.
Today, I’m looking back at some of the stories we published last week. Our correspondent Tatyana Bezhenar investigated how the status quo in the Black Sea especially endangers small scale farmers. Meanwhile in Russia, Kirill Martynov, editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta Europe, interviewed Dmitry Glukhovsky, the first major cultural figure wanted by the Russian government. Plus, we published a selection of Ukrainian merciless cartoons. |
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Latest news from our Ukrainian and Russian colleagues
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A soldier of the Russian National Guard in St. Petersburg, 2022. (Credit: Dmitri Lovetsky/Keystone)
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Humiliation, the root of Russia’s systemic violence.
In Russia, the army and prisons have long been symbols of grassroots cruelty towards their own kind. The humiliations that occur in these institutions even contribute to their manageability. In schools, too, violence and bullying are an everyday occurrence. This systemic cycle of domination impacts all of Russian society.
Geneva Solutions (EN)
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(Credit: Yuriy Zhuravel)
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