News
“Needs Assessment of Ukraine’s Justice System” Report — Early 2026 Update
ULAG has prepared another iteration of the “Needs Assessment: Ensuring Quality Justice for Victims and Survivors of the War” Report. The update is now available at www.justice-needs-ukraine.report.
News
New Guide: Using Battlefield Evidence in Atrocity Crime Cases
A practical guide by ULAG and Lexpat Global Services to help investigators, prosecutors, and the military work more effectively with battlefield evidence in atrocity crime cases.
News
Ukraine Needs State Policy on Grave International Crimes: ULAG at 2026 United for Justice and Dialogue Group Ministerial Meeting
On 7 May 2026, Kyiv hosted the 9th United for Justice — a high-level conference on international justice and accountability, this year focusing on accountability for crimes against civilians. The conference was held jointly with the third annual Ministerial Meeting of the Dialogue Group on Accountability for Ukraine, co-organised by the Prosecutor General’s Office of Ukraine and the Government of the Netherlands, bringing together national authorities, international institutions, civil society, and survivors to advance accountability for crimes committed during Russia’s war against Ukraine.
News
2025 in review: ULAG Annual Report
2025 was a year that placed serious pressure at every level on accountability efforts for grave crimes committed in the course of Russia’s war against Ukraine. Practically all major justice mechanisms faced existential challenges, along with systemic gaps existing before. ULAG managed to sustain and even intensify its work and together with partners supported victims and contributed to the search for solutions to ensure meaningful justice and accountability. Below we highlighted some of our activities and insights of 2025, find the full annual report at the end of this text.
News
Joint Statement: The release of the OSCE SMM staff members is a prerequisite for the implementation of ceasefire monitoring
While international leaders discuss the possibility of deploying a new monitoring mission in Ukraine, three members of the previous OSCE mission remain behind bars, convicted for carrying out their mandate. We stress that the issue of their release must remain central to all discussions on future security architecture and monitoring mechanisms.
Reports
Protecting victims of international crimes in criminal proceedings in Ukraine: international experience and national priorities
