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Ukrainska Pravda (Ukrainian: Українська правда, lit. 'Ukrainian truth', pronounced [ʊkrɐˈjinʲsʲkɐ ˈprau̯dɐ]) is a Ukrainian online newspaper founded by Georgiy Gongadze on 16 April 2000 (the day of the Ukrainian constitutional referendum). [2]
According to a law that went into effect on 16 January 2022, all print media in Ukraine must be published in the state language, Ukrainian. [2] This rule does not apply to material published exclusively in Crimean Tatar , in other languages of the indigenous peoples of Ukraine or in (another) official languages of the European Union .
Ukrinform's main objectives are: the coverage of public policy and public life in Ukraine and providing information to government bodies; according to a Decree of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine from February 19, 1997 the agency carries out its activities independently of political parties and public organizations.
Ukraine alleges that the arrests and subsequent Russian media reporting are staged as part of Russian intelligence measures. [ 63 ] 17 December – Russia demands that NATO never admit the country as a member of the military alliance, among other measures, saying that they want a legally binding guarantee to end further eastward expansion .
During the 2019 Ukrainian presidential election, candidate (and later winner of the election) Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that he was running for only one term. [1] In May 2021, Zelenskyy stated that it was too early to say whether he would run for a second term, but this decision would depend on the attitude to him in society and would be influenced by his family.
European Pravda (Ukrainian: Європейська правда, romanized: Yevropeiska pravda, lit. 'European Truth') is a Ukrainian online newspaper dedicated to covering Europe, NATO and reforms in Ukraine. The "EP" website was launched in early June 2014.
In May 2021 owner Prytula sold 100% of the corporate rights of Ukrainska Pravda to Dragon Capital. [6] The parties agreed that the editorial policy of the newspaper would remain unchanged. [6] According to Dragon Capital the investment was "another step towards supporting free media and freedom of speech in Ukraine."
He was a kickboxing athlete and world champion in the national team of Ukraine and was posthumously awarded as Hero of Ukraine. [19] [20] On 1 April, Yuriy Ruf, a poet, was killed while fighting Russian forces in Luhansk. [21] On 7 April, Oleksii Yanin, former world kick-boxing champion, was killed in battle in Mariupol. [22]