Protecting victims of international crimes in criminal proceedings in Ukraine: international experience and national priorities
Rule of law, human rights, and justice solutions to support victims, society,
and the state in overcoming the aftermath of the armed conflict in Ukraine and beyond.
Our goal is to support victims and survivors of grave crimes in Ukraine and beyond — restoring their rights and ensuring that perpetrators are held accountable.
We work professionally and with compassion toward those who have suffered the greatest harm.
News
Legislative Reform and the Need for a Unified Approach to Accountability for International Crimes: ULAG at the Ukrainian Week of International Criminal Justice
Throughout the Week, ULAG experts together with colleagues from civil society organisations, state authorities, and international institutions discussed legislative initiatives, political decisions, and constitutional challenges. They also explored the role of these stakeholders and issues in shaping a modern system of criminal accountability for international crimes.
Articles
ICС–NGO Roundtables 2026: Recognising the Challenges and Seeking Ways to Support the Court
From 8 to 12 June 2026, ULAG travelled to The Hague to take part in the annual ICC–NGO Roundtables, the week-long series of closed-door exchanges that brings together senior officials of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and representatives of civil society organisations from around the world.
News
Joint Statement: Victims of wars and mass atrocities in Ukraine and across the globe need the International Criminal Court. Unite and stand for justice
We, civil society organisations, experts, associations of victims and survivors, working on justice and accountability for crimes committed in the course of Russia’s war against Ukraine since 2014, urge all states parties to the Rome Statute to stand up in defence of the International Criminal Court (ICC) against pressure and sanctions.
Practical resources and tools to support practitioners, experts and survivors in their work