Oleksandra Matviichuk

Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Ukrainian human rights lawyer and 2022 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, shares her insights on the devastating humanitarian impact of the ongoing war in Ukraine. She highlights the urgent need for accountability regarding war crimes and emphasizes the resilience of Ukrainians in their fight for democracy. The conversation also touches on the cultural and political implications of the conflict, as well as the moral duty to support Ukraine and document the experiences of its victims, calling for global solidarity and justice.

Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, shares harrowing accounts of atrocities in Ukraine, advocating for justice and human dignity. She discusses documenting war crimes, international support, and resilience. The podcast delves into the challenges of prosecuting perpetrators, living in a state of war, the impacts of sanctions, and the human dimension in the conflict. Embracing humanity amidst adversity, Oleksandra underscores the importance of collective support and compassion.

Join Garry Kasparov and Oleksandra Matviichuk, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning head of Ukraine's Center for Civil Liberties, as they delve into Ukraine's fierce battle for freedom against Russian oppression. They discuss the chilling realities of occupation, including grave crimes against civilians. Matviichuk shares poignant stories of those affected, urging global awareness. Their conversation also critiques Western foreign policy and emphasizes the need for collective action against tyranny, spotlighting Ukraine's resilience and identity in the face of adversity.

The podcast discusses the urgent need for international support in the Ukraine-Russia conflict, highlighting atrocities committed by Russian forces. It explores accountability for war crimes, stresses early intervention to prevent genocide, and reflects on the courage and victory in the fight for independence. It also analyzes Putin's failures and the impact of the war on global stability.

In this engaging discussion, Oleksandra Matviychuk, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and head of the Center for Civil Liberties, shares her insights as a leading advocate for human rights in Ukraine. She highlights how the ongoing war reshaped her life's purpose, emphasizing the moral imperative behind Ukrainian resistance. Oleksandra critiques the perception of Ukrainians as passive victims and stresses the necessity of active agency in the face of adversity. She also explores the genocidal nature of the conflict and the importance of pursuing justice even amidst war.

Join Sasha Vakulina, Euronews Ukraine correspondent, Oleksandra Matviichuk, Nobel Peace laureate and human rights defender, and Maria Tadeo, Euronews EU editor, as they delve into the profound challenges facing Ukraine and Europe. They discuss Russia's alarming trend of militarizing children, Ukraine's ambitious peace proposals, and the critical human rights implications surrounding them. Maria breaks down the EU's new, stringent migration policies and the political dynamics behind them. A thought-provoking exploration of war, peace, and human dignity!

Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer Oleksandra Matviichuk discusses the urgent need for justice in Ukraine, highlighting the unlawful deportation of children and the critical call for accountability against war crimes. David Sanger provides insight into the complex U.S.-Iran relations amid escalating geopolitical tensions. Veteran photojournalist Giles Clarke shares harrowing stories from the Sudanese civil war, emphasizing the human toll of conflict. The conversation weaves in themes of advocacy, personal transformation, and the struggle for global awareness.

Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning human rights lawyer and head of Ukraine's Center for Civil Liberties, discusses the mounting documentation of war crimes in Ukraine, emphasizing the plight of displaced children. Charles Moore, biographer of Margaret Thatcher, reflects on the Iron Lady's views on Russia. They also analyze the significant milestone of over one million Russian casualties, contrasting it with Russia's narrative. Additionally, concerns about nuclear threats from the U.S. add urgency to the ongoing geopolitical tensions.

Bernard Henri-Lévy is a renowned French philosopher and public intellectual, while Oleksandra Matviichuk is a human rights lawyer and activist in Ukraine. They discuss the inadequacy of Western responses to authoritarian threats, particularly regarding Ukraine and Israel. The conversation dives into Putin's expansionism, the implications of claims against Israel, and the historical legitimacy of Russia's UN Security Council seat. They emphasize the urgent need for stronger military support for Ukraine and argue against ceasefires that can embolden adversaries.

Oleksandra and Anastasiia discuss documenting alleged Russian war crimes and exposing disinformation in Ukraine. Lisa Kaplan shares insights on combating social media manipulation. The podcast explores the impact of Russian disinformation on elections and efforts to counter misinformation in Ukraine.