
ACAUkraine
185 posts

ACAUkraine
@ACAUkraine
Global expertise in intl criminal law, supporting Ukraine's investigations & prosecutions of atrocity crimes committed in the context of Russia's invasion


🇺🇦Four more Ukrainian children have returned home from the temporarily occupied territories. Thanks to the efforts of the Office of the Ombudsman of Ukraine, within the framework of the President of Ukraine’s @BringKidsBackUA initiative and with the support of the @FLOTUS Melania Trump, children aged 6 to 15 have safely returned to Government-controlled territory. I sincerely thank First Lady Melania Trump for supporting Ukraine’s humanitarian efforts to bring our children home. Special thanks also to MHP, an international company with a Ukrainian spirit, and its Founder and CEO, Yuriy Kosiuk, for supporting this return. I sincerely congratulate the children on being reunited with their loved ones. We will continue working until every Ukrainian child returns home.

Aid workers, alongside first responders, are mobilizing emergency assistance to people affected by overnight attacks across Ukraine. Once again, families in the #Dnipro Region, #Lviv and #Kyiv have lost loved ones or been left without homes. Civilians are #NotATarget.


A new investigation alleges a pattern of systematic abuse. Former Ukrainian prisoners describe rape, genital mutilation and electric shocks in Russian detention, according to The Wall Street Journal [@WSJ]. UN investigators say they have documented hundreds of alleged cases, while warning the true scale may be far greater due to restricted access. tvpworld.com/94566907/

Chernihiv mourns two people killed in Russia’s supermarket attack The final toll from yesterday’s strike is two dead and 25 injured. Russia killed a 10-year-old girl and a 23-year-old woman. Four children were among the wounded. Twelve people remain hospitalized, including four in serious condition. Chernihiv declared 27 July a day of mourning. 📷 Viacheslav Chaus

‼️Russia has once again executed a Ukrainian prisoner of war. Even in captivity, where international law guarantees protection, our defenders continue to be killed. On July 13, near the village of Yalta in the Donetsk region, Russian forces captured a Ukrainian servicemember. After interrogation, one occupier ordered his execution, and another carried it out. This is yet another war crime and further proof of Russia’s disregard for international humanitarian law. I have sent official letters to the United Nations and the ICRC and expect a proper international response. Those responsible for this war crime must be brought to justice.

The hardest part of losing your home is not packing your suitcase. It is deciding what part of your life you have to leave behind forever. In Kharkiv this week, I visited the city's Transit Centre. The first safe place for people fleeing the advancing front line. They arrive carrying everything they still own in a few ordinary bags. And sometimes their pets. Their homes, their gardens, their neighbours, all the small and big things that were called their lives, remain behind. I met Larysa, evacuated from the Donetsk region. She was still shaking as we spoke. Her town is being destroyed. She told me she has only one wish: for this war to end as soon as possible. I met Borys, whose village lies just eight kilometres from the front line. Drones fly overhead every day. His home is gone. His wife is ill. The centre helped them with medicines. He looked at me and quietly said: “We left everything behind. All our life, all what we worked so hard for. Everything now is destroyed.” And I met Oleksandr, who pushed a handcart for almost 25 kilometres, on foot, to reach safety. Since May last year, more than 42,300 people have passed through this Transit Centre. In July alone, it has already helped around 180 people, twice as many as last month. The center is operated by @UNHCRUkraine and supported by 🇪🇺. It is housed in a former school. Classrooms where children once learned have become places where displaced families register for assistance. Student dormitories have become temporary homes. But let us not forget. Behind every number is a name. Behind every name is a life interrupted by Russia's war. The European Union will continue supporting Kharkiv and our humanitarian partners. Nobody who has lost everything should have to face that loss alone! 🇪🇺🤝🇺🇦



Ukraine says Russia is engineering ethnocide in occupied territories, driving out Ukrainians and moving in its own citizens there As Ukrainians flee repression and forced Russification, occupied Donbas population has fallen by nearly third euromaidanpress.com/2026/07/20/pol…

1/2 Last week, @Maks_Vishchyk, Mobile Justice Team Lead and Legal Research Coordinator at Global Rights Compliance (GRC), participated in the Ukrainian Week of International Criminal Justice, organised by the Centre for Civil Liberties (@ccl_ua).

⚖️On the Day of International Criminal Justice, we reaffirm our continued support to Ukraine in investigating war crimes committed since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale war of aggression against Ukraine. #StandWithUkraine







❗️Over 96% of Ukrainian POWs released from Russian captivity reported torture or ill-treatment. POWs must be treated humanely & protected under international humanitarian law. @UNHumanRightsUA new webpage brings together key findings & recommendations: pow-hrmmu.pages.dev


At the @UN Security Council Open Debate on #CRSV, SRSG Pramila Patten urged the international community to honor the promise of international law to survivors of conflict-related sexual violence. The SG’s latest report verified 9,788 cases in 2025. Behind every number is a survivor demanding protection, justice, and accountability.

