- Category
- War in Ukraine
Oleksandr Moiseienko
Oleksandr has been working as a journalist since 2013. He has worked for leading Ukrainian media, Forbes and Ukrainian Pravda. As a journalist, he focused on economics and finance. After the Russian full-scale invasion of Ukraine, he started working on the coverage of the war in Ukraine with TRT WORLD TV channel as a field producer. In the summer of 2022, he joined the united24media team as the editor-in-chief of the war correspondents department. Now he continue to working as a website editor, writing on topics of interest to me. He has a master's degree in business economics.
Articles
- Bearings—small but indispensable components—are the lifeblood of heavy machinery, from tanks to drones. Despite international sanctions banning their export to Russia, the Kremlin continues to secure these critical parts, often involving third-country intermediaries and re-export schemes, including from manufacturers in the EU and Japan.
- Category
- War in Ukraine
2025 marks the first year since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine that Russia’s oil and gas revenue will fall short of covering military expenditures. Russia urgently needs to develop new methods to circumvent sanctions or reduce spending, including on the war effort.- Category
- War in Ukraine
The Donbas, which has been holding back Russia's assault for over 10 years, is one of the richest regions in Europe in terms of mineral deposits. However, once-industrially developed cities are transforming into ghost towns, unlivable under the current realities of war.- Category
- War in Ukraine
More than half of Ukraine’s casualties have been caused by Russian artillery, which relies on a crucial yet unsanctioned resource: chromium. It continues to be freely supplied to Russia, even from within the EU.- Category
- Business
Since the beginning of its invasion of Ukraine in 2014, Russia has been subject to significant sanctions aimed at weakening its military-industrial complex (MIC). Despite these measures, Russia’s MIC has reached its highest production capacity since the Soviet era, particularly in recent years—especially following the 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine. This would not have been possible without the technology of Ukraine's allies.