A new report reveals the conditions inside a Rostov cell where Ukrainian women are being held by Russia, highlighting the plight of at least 1,878 confirmed Ukrainian civilian prisoners since 2014.

An incident involving an aggressive passenger attacking young Ukrainian women on a bus in Bielsko-Biała has sparked controversy, with local transport authorities refuting claims that the victims provoked the assailant.

For the fifth year, Ukrainian women, primarily retirees, in Odesa are diligently weaving camouflage nets for the army, with support also coming from various collections in the Czech Republic.

New regulations in Poland concerning Ukrainian citizens are set to come into force, potentially disrupting the sense of security for Ukrainian women and children who sought refuge from the war, with critics calling the changes 'inhumane'.

Ukraine's full-scale invasion has profoundly impacted public life, affecting women and men differently. This article highlights the importance of women's voices in the public and political spheres as they navigate the consequences of conflict, displacement, and economic hardship.

Russia is increasingly recruiting young women, including minors, to drug and kill Ukrainian soldiers, according to Ivan Vyhovsky, head of Ukraine's National Police. Teenagers are reportedly becoming a growing tool for Russian operations.

Katerina Serdyuk, a Ukrainian refugee from the Kyiv region, is actively assisting other Ukrainian women in integrating into life in Riga, Latvia, through her role as a project manager at the 'Avots' center.

Displaced Ukrainian women are increasingly resorting to Georgia's growing surrogacy industry as a means of survival amidst their displacement.

An article criticizes German feminists for their perceived silence regarding the rights of Ukrainian women, contrasting it with their expressed solidarity for oppressed groups worldwide.

Ukrainian women are actively working to establish a new culture of remembrance in response to Russian aggression, compiling biographies of fallen military and civilians, and researching historical memory methods.

Four years into Russia’s war on Ukraine, women-led organisations are sustaining the humanitarian response while defending equality in Civil Code reform, writes Iryna Koval.

Four monkeys were discovered being transported without legal documents in a car driven by a Ukrainian woman at the Moravița customs point in Romania.

Police in Poland have detained a man accused of accosting three Ukrainian women on a city bus in Bielsko-Biała, with the Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński vowing that such acts of aggression will not go unpunished.

Oleksandra Shutko's new book, detailing the lives of women in the sultan's harem and the impact of Ukrainian women on the Ottoman Empire, is set for a presentation in Kyiv.

New Polish regulations affecting Ukrainian citizens are coming into force, with critics arguing they will disproportionately impact the most vulnerable Ukrainian women and children who sought safety in Poland.

Ukrainian police chief Ivan Vigivski claims Russian operatives are using Telegram to recruit young Ukrainian women, offering easy money to poison military personnel.

Since the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the European Union has committed over 14 million euros to support Ukrainian women through various targeted programs.

Two Ukrainian women were arrested in Zurich for offering Botox, hyaluronic acid, and laser treatments without proper authorization. Police seized equipment, cash, and medications during the operation.

As Latvia faces a population decline, Ukrainian women who have been forced to leave their homeland are contributing to the country's birth rate, with one story highlighting Yaroslava and her daughter Oliviya.

Spanish authorities arrested 12 individuals involved in an international money laundering scheme that exploited Ukrainian women to open bank accounts for online gambling platforms.

The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) has reported in a new study that Ukrainian women who have received protection in EU countries are frequently subjected to physical, sexual and psychological violence.

Hundreds of Ukrainian women have reported sexual violence by Russian soldiers during the four years of war, with many remaining silent due to stigma and fear.

Thousands of Ukrainian women, including Polina, Mariia, and Halina, have found a second home in Poland, building new lives, learning the language, and contributing to the Polish economy with the help of local kindness and their own determination.

Two Ukrainian women, Anastasiia Lavrova and Nataliia Stepanenko, have successfully established a business in Slovenia, sourcing vintage porcelain from European flea markets to cater to Slovenian antique enthusiasts.

Four Ukrainian nationals have been detained in Zagreb on suspicion of using counterfeit money in stores on 11 occasions, with an investigation launched by DORH.

Four years after the invasion of Ukraine, many individuals who lived in institutional settings, particularly those with disabilities, remain unaccounted for, prompting pleas from their relatives.

Russia is being accused of hiring young Ukrainian women to assassinate Ukrainian soldiers. These allegations suggest a new and disturbing tactic in the ongoing conflict.

A new study reveals that the potential of highly qualified Ukrainian women, particularly doctors, is largely untapped in host countries due to difficulties with credential recognition and limited job opportunities outside their fields.

The EU Ambassador to Ukraine, Katarina Maternová, delivered a speech at the Ukrainian Women's Congress, emphasizing that women are not only victims of war but also crucial architects of the country's recovery.

Russian TV presenter Valeria Ratnikova has been sentenced to eight years in prison for social media posts discussing events in Bucha, looting by Russian soldiers, and the rape of Ukrainian women.

A program called 'Women in Drones' is training Ukrainian women to construct drones, which are widely used to resist Russian attacks and contribute to the war effort.

Ukrainian women in their 50s and 60s say they've embraced cheerleading as a way to cope with the extreme stress and anxiety of four years of Russia's full-scale invasion.

Two Ukrainian women, Viktoriia Tymtsias and Svitlana Kozenko, share their stories of overcoming personal tragedies and shattered dreams to build a future in Luxembourg.

Ukrainian women are sharing their harrowing experiences of sexual violence at the hands of Russian soldiers, shedding light on the atrocities committed during the conflict.