Linked from

The 80 pages that link to Russian invasion of Ukraine, each with the reason it gives.

• Kherson OblastNarrower topic: The invasion brought the oblast under attack and occupation.

• Kirovohrad OblastRelated: The invasion altered security, displacement, and infrastructure across the oblast despite its inland location.

• Luhansk OblastNarrower topic: The invasion intensified battles and occupation across Luhansk Oblast.

• Mikhail FridmanRelated: The invasion triggered sanctions against Fridman and intensified scrutiny of Russian-linked business owners.

• Mikhail MishustinRelated: The invasion has shaped the economic and administrative conditions under Mishustin’s premiership.

• Novaya GazetaRelated: The invasion and wartime censorship preceded the newspaper’s suspension of publication in Russia.

• Philipp KirkorovRelated: Kirkorov’s public support for Russian authorities and wartime events has drawn criticism and sanctions.

• Sumy OblastRelated: Russian forces entered the oblast, bringing fighting and damage to its communities.

• Valerii ZaluzhnyiRelated: Zaluzhnyi led Ukraine’s armed forces during the full-scale invasion’s opening phase.

• 2020sRelated: The invasion became a defining European war and a major geopolitical rupture of the decade.

• 21st centuryBroader topic: The invasion renewed large-scale war in Europe and altered international relations.

• Ani LorakNarrower topic: The conflict transformed public scrutiny of Lorak’s professional ties and performances in Russia.

• Chernihiv OblastNarrower topic: The oblast’s border location made it a front-line region during the 2022 invasion.

• History of UkraineBroader topic: The invasion is a defining event in the modern history of Ukrainian sovereignty.

• Lyudmila UlitskayaRelated: Ulitskaya has publicly condemned the invasion and left Russia after the war began.

• Post–Cold War eraRelated: It has renewed debate over whether the post–Cold War European security order has ended.

• Aleksandr DuginRelated: Dugin’s writings on Ukraine and Russian imperial identity are frequently invoked in interpreting the invasion’s ideological context.

• Antonov An-225 MriyaNarrower topic: The invasion brought the fighting that destroyed the aircraft.

• Battle of VasylkivBroader topic: The fighting near Vasylkiv occurred during the first days of this invasion.

• Boris AkuninRelated: Akunin condemned the invasion; his political stance became entangled with Russian restrictions on his work.

• Capture of ChernobylNarrower topic: The occupation of Chernobyl began on the invasion’s first day.

• Capture of MelitopolNarrower topic: The invasion’s southern advance brought Russian forces to Melitopol.

• Dmitry GlukhovskyRelated: Glukhovsky publicly condemned the invasion and faced prosecution in Russia.

• Mikhail ShishkinRelated: Shishkin has publicly condemned the invasion, linking his literary voice to contemporary political opposition.

• PutinismBroader topic: The invasion exposed the consequences of Putinism's nationalist claims and centralized foreign-policy decision-making.

• Sergey LavrovRelated: Lavrov has defended Russia’s policy and claims about the war in international forums.

• Snake Island campaignNarrower topic: The island's capture on the invasion's first day opened this campaign.

• Vladimir MashkovRelated: Mashkov publicly supported Russia’s invasion, making his political stance part of his public profile.

• World GymnasticsRelated: World Gymnastics barred Russian and Belarusian athletes after the invasion, then later set conditions for neutral participation.

• Zhytomyr OblastRelated: The oblast’s infrastructure and civilians have faced risks from the wider invasion.