Russia is making steady territorial gains in advance of a possible spring offensive. Without western aid Ukraine has few air defences left.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
National University Odesa Law Academy
Today, the National University “Odesa Academy of Law” is one of the centers of legal education and science in Ukraine being a leading higher educational institution in the sphere of law.
The Odesa Academy of Law is the successor to the rich traditions of Odessa school of law, the history of which is enrooted back to the year of 1847 (the time of the foundation of the law faculty of the Richelieu lyceum – the first higher educational institution in Odessa). In 1865, the law faculty became part of the Imperial Novorossiysk University. In 1997, the year which marked 150 years of legal science and education in Odessa, the Law Institute of Odessa State University was transformed into Odessa State Academy of Law. And one year later, the university acquired membership at European University Association; in 2000, the Academy was granted the status of a national higher educational institution.
Since the very first days of our university’s life we have attempted to create a democratic university, which would be national in form, spirit and essence. For this purpose we kept on improving the quality of education applying modern technologies for the academic process organization using positive, innovative experience of leading foreign universities; we have also modernized material base and logistics. We have worked indefatigably to enable our university to get world recognition and high reputation becoming the leader of modern education in Ukraine.
Presently, the university is a symbol of tradition, standard of today and prospect for the future. A real temple of science has been created, which can boast of centuries-long educational and cultural traditions as well as contemporary scientific and educational inventions.
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As the war against Russia moves towards its third anniversary, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky is facing a growing list of problems.
As a new Russian offensive gets under way, Ukraine can ill afford to be mired in scandal and disunity.
Ukraine is short of men and military equipment. It urgently needs security guarantees from the west.
The Ukrainian president has called for another half a million troops this year and his government has introduced strict conscription laws in an attempt to deter draft-dodging.
Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelensky admits there is no end in sight to the war with Russia.
With the prospect of a second Trump presidency halting military aid for Ukraine, it is vital for Kyiv that the EU finds a way to unlock more funding.
After nearly two years of bloody battle, there are signs that both sides are nearing exhaustion and might be prepared, for now, to accept a stalemate and an end to the fighting.
Ukraine needs some successes on the battlefield if it is to maintain international support.
As the war nears 600 days, there are signs that support for Ukraine could be beginning to waver in some parts.
Elections to install pro-Moscow puppets in Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine should not be taken seriously. Here’s why.
Presiden Rusia telah “terluka parah” oleh pertunjukan pemberontakan terbuka ini. Masih harus dilihat apakah Ukraina dapat memanfaatkan kelemahan ini.
The Russian president has been severely wounded by this open show of defiance. It remains to be seen whether Ukraine can take advantage of this weakness.
The Soviets controlled the media, set up camps for dissenters and installed politicians who would do their bidding in east Berlin and east Germany.
The Ukrainian president’s latest diplomatic forays have been effective in boosting support for his country’s territorial integrity.
China’s approach to ending the Ukraine war will determine the future of the European security order.
The message is clear: this war must end in Ukraine and the west will do all it can to ensure this outcome.
The Ukrainian president’s corruption purge will be important both for public morale and for reassuring his western allies.
Belarus is unlikely to put troops into Ukraine, but it can make life very difficult for Kyiv’s war planners.
Beijing remains a friend of Moscow, but the relationship is becoming increasingly unequal as Russia is weakened by war.
