Can “good morals” become a legal weapon in Ukraine’s new Civil Code?
Brussels says reform is “necessary.” It also says quick answers to complex questions are always a problem.
Why won’t most Ukrainian women refugees come back? The war is no longer the main reason
Ahead of the EAUW leadership forum at the European Parliament, Violetta Dvornikova on what would bring 5.9 million Ukrainians home.
Ukraine’s diaspora question lands at the European Parliament on Monday
“Power. Voice. Legacy” takes place 11–12 May in Brussels, with around 100 participants debating what comes after EU protection for Ukrainian refugees ends.
Russian oil revenue jumped 52%—Moral Rating Agency lays out how to make Russia poor
Only three sanction boxes ticked. Agency shows extra ways to inflict red tape.
Europe spent two years waiting for US Tomahawks. Ukraine spent them building its own.
Trump pulled the Tomahawks. Yet Kyiv has opened the export door.
Irish Cabinet defends alumina exports to Russia by citing refugees—then evicts 16,000 of them
27 days between defending the trade and evicting the refugees.
Russia hit a record oil revenue month—yet the federal budget still came up short
Sberbank’s CFO forecasts the ruble will fall to 90 per dollar. Three ports already show 13–43% drops.
What does $350 billion in Ukraine aid look like? Nothing—it’s not a real number
POTUS is making a case American business has spent decades refusing to make.
Mindichgate widens: new tapes force an impossible choice on Ukraine’s missile maker
Sanction the corruption network, lose the missiles. Don’t sanction, lose the EU funding.
The Gulf realigns as the UAE walks out of OPEC
Less oil money for Moscow. The architecture is fracturing—but no Kremlin collapse.
“Russia has never seen this”: Russia’s central bank chief admits a 2.5 million worker deficit
Reserve down 2.5 million as the state squeezes small business and retrains war widows.
BREAKING: UAE walks out of OPEC after six decades. Russia’s oil revenue takes the hit.
Iran war reorders the Gulf. Moscow’s price floor cracks.
EBRD signs €54 million to keep trains in Ukraine moving through blackouts
Western money pours into a defaulted state operator a day after new sleeper cars rolled into Kyiv.
Ukraine’s railway can’t pay its bondholders—but it can deliver six new sleeper cars
Russia destroys carriages forty times faster than Ukraine builds them.