
Six in 10 Russian billionaires are still not being sanctioned by the UK Government
A series of billionaires with ties to Britain remain untouched by the UK’s supposedly tough sanctions regime.

A series of billionaires with ties to Britain remain untouched by the UK’s supposedly tough sanctions regime.

In The Dogs of Mariupol, New Zealand journalist Tom Mutch offers a raw, humane account of Ukraine’s war, reflecting on trauma, resistance, and the forging of a new national identity in the crucible of conflict.

At a Westminster event hosted by Lord Charles Moore, Nobel laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk called on the UK to support a Special Tribunal for Russian aggression, enforce sanctions, and prioritise justice for Ukrainian civilians and abducted children.

The Economist front page reports on Ukraine's military, economic, and diplomatic struggles deepen as Russian gains persist, while internal divisions and wavering Western support threaten its path forward.

Jen Stout, a Scottish journalist and author whose book "Night Train to Odesa" reflects on her war reporting in Ukraine, is interviewed by AOAV

Iain Overton looks at the impact of the Russian invasion on Ukraine’s journalists, recording their experiences of a war that has impacted all of their lives.

Nastya Stanko, an experienced Ukrainian war reporter, discusses her journey into journalism, the challenges of reporting from her invaded country, and the balance between empathy and objectivity.

Ukrainian freelance reporter Alona Savchuk provides insight into her life and career as a conflict journalist, discussing the challenges of reporting during the ongoing war in Ukraine and the importance of empathy in storytelling.

In an interview with AOAV's Executive Director Iain Overton, journalist Anna Vlasenko reflects on her experiences reporting on the war in Ukraine, the impact it has had on her personally, and the importance of amplifying the truth through her work.

nvestigative journalist Elena Loginova navigates the complexities of reporting on war crimes and corruption during the Ukrainian invasion while balancing the need for accountability and uncovering the truth.

This interview is between AOAV's Executive Director, Iain Overton and Yanina Korniienko, a 28-year-old investigative journalist from Ukraine. We discuss Yanina's career, her motivations and inspirations, her investigative work exposing corruption in the Ukrainian business sector, and the impact of the war on her journalistic approach.

Media workers in Ukraine are facing increasing physical and verbal attacks, which threaten their safety, the public's right to information, and the country's media landscape as a whole, due to polarisation, lack of accountability, and concerns about media ownership and independence.