Blog Series: Russia's war in Ukraine

Events in and related to Ukraine continue to keep us on tenterhooks. Putin's regime is attacking Ukraine with its war of aggression. As a result, there is massive repression against critics of the regime in Russia itself. At the same time, people with Russian migration heritage in Europe are increasingly experiencing exclusion and stigmatisation. At the borders to neighbouring EU countries, a distinction is made between Ukrainians and refugees who have previously sought protection and asylum in Ukraine. The international and liberal political system is coming up against its limits, and realistic military dogmas that had been thought forgotten seem to be reasserting themselves. All these developments pose central questions for us as peace and conflict researchers. With this Call for Contribution, we as the blog of the Peace Academy Rhineland-Palatinate want to initiate a self-critical, reflexive and open process.

The annexation of Ukrainian territory by Russia might trigger other territorial interstate conflicts: What preventative measures could be taken by other nations?

Von Dogukan Cansin Karakus - Since Russia's military invasion of Ukraine, there has been a lingering risk that the conflict may spread beyond Ukrainian borders. It does not only mean that Russia may initiate a second wave of interstate conflict; it also means that other states, especially those with unresolved territorial disputes, might do so.

Die Folgen des russischen Angriffs für Umwelt, Klima und Klimapolitik
Wachsende globale Ernährungsunsicherheit im Kontext des Ukraine-Krieges
11 friedenspädagogische Denkanstöße für den Umgang mit dem Ukraine-Krieg