War in Ukraine

What would a tribunal for Vladimir Putin look like? It wouldn’t be just about him. It would be about hundreds of Russian commanders, soldiers, propagandists, and officials who enabled and committed atrocities across Ukraine.

Russia turned the skies over Kyiv into a killing field overnight on May 7, 2025, launching a wave of missiles and suicide drones that killed at least two people—a mother and her son—and injured eight others, including four children, reducing civilian homes to smoking wreckage.

In a historic military operation, Ukraine once again demonstrated how modern technology and unconventional tactics can defeat an adversary that appears superior “on paper. “

Vladimir Putin will once again take his place in Red Square on May 9, flanked by senior military leaders and foreign dignitaries. The parade, supposedly held to honor the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany, now celebrates Russian soldiers directly connected to documented war crimes.

Meet the drones and their operators—pairs forged in war, bonded by survival. In Ukraine’s fight against the Russian invasion, these robots have become more than weapons. They’re comrades, partners in arms, serving side by side with the soldiers.

French Catholic priest Father Desbois has spent decades uncovering Holocaust crimes across Eastern Europe. Now, he and his team are documenting Russian war crimes in Ukraine’s liberated territories—gathering evidence and testimonies in the hope of bringing perpetrators to justice. UNITED24 Media talked to them for a deep dive into the Kremlin’s genocidal playbook in Russian-occupied territories of Ukraine.