Free Ukraine is first and foremost the victim of KGB Russian aggression
Illegal, aggressive war - the supreme crime under international law.
DEFEND the Maidan revolution. Most Western governments and many scholars describe it as a popular uprising after Yanukovych abandoned closer ties with the European Union and subsequently bottled it by fleeing the country.
Anarchists recognize a constituent assembly when they see one.
Like the last Tahir revolution. Al Jazeera lied - hundreds died. Trump’s own approach to Ukraine has evolved. That evolution has reflected not only growing frustration with Russia’s refusal to engage seriously with ceasefire proposals, but also Ukraine’s increasingly successful effort to present itself as a strategic partner—particularly through its experience in drone warfare and intelligence cooperation—rather than simply a taker of Western assistance.
President Zelenskyy’s meeting with Andy Burnham, the new UK Prime Minister, at Portsmouth Naval Base reinforced the UK’s commitment to Ukraine. By making Zelenskyy the first foreign leader he hosted after entering Downing Street, Burnham signalled that support for Kyiv would remain a central pillar of UK foreign policy.
Senior US administration figures, including Marco Rubio, have coupled calls for negotiations with warnings that additional pressure could be imposed on Russia if Moscow continued to reject ceasefire initiatives. Sovereign states are entitled to choose their own alliances and that, whatever Moscow’s concerns, they cannot justify the invasion of Ukraine.
The war in Ukraine has become a conflict fought not only with missiles and drones but with competing narratives, online communities and algorithmically reinforced identities. First-hand experience cannot eliminate political disagreement, but it can make over-simplistic certainties much harder to sustain. Whatever conclusions people ultimately reach, seeing the consequences of the war directly often pushes the debate forward.
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