Ukraine Accuses Kadyrov of War Crimes

The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has brought charges in absentia against the head of the Chechen Republic, Ramzan Kadyrov, for committing war crimes.

According to the SBU, Kadyrov is suspected of cruelty to Ukrainian prisoners of war, including ordering the execution of soldiers on the battlefield instead of capturing them. In addition, he gave the order to use Ukrainian prisoners of war as a "human shield", placing them on the roofs of military facilities in Grozny.

Earlier, the head of Chechnya canceled the "take no prisoners" order given to the Akhmat special forces after the drone attack on the university in Gudermes. Kadyrov explained the decision by saying that he had received more than 2,000 letters from Ukrainians asking him to cancel the order.

Последние новости
The European Union has once again emphasized that Georgia is moving in the
Politics
The European Union has once again emphasized that Georgia is moving in the "wrong direction"
16 March 2026

The EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Kaja Kallas, expressed concern about the situation in Georgia, which is "taking a serious turn," emphasizing that the country's government is "moving in the wrong direction." This statement was made ahead of a meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers of the EU member states.

North Caucasus regions lead in official unemployment rates
Economy
North Caucasus regions lead in official unemployment rates
16 March 2026

According to the results of the fourth quarter of 2025, the North Caucasus regions ranked last in Russia's unemployment rankings, according to a RIA Novosti study. Ingushetia had the worst rate: 25.5% of the economically active population was unemployed, and the job search period lasted 5.8 months.

Pashinyan accused the Armenian opposition of working for foreign interests
Politics
Pashinyan accused the Armenian opposition of working for foreign interests
15 March 2026

Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan stated that a significant portion of the current opposition in the country is aligned with foreign interests. Many of its representatives, according to the head of government, effectively act as foreign emissaries.

Repressive laws force Georgian human rights activists into crisis mode
Human rights
Repressive laws force Georgian human rights activists into crisis mode
15 March 2026

The Georgian Young Lawyers' Association (GYLA), one of the country's oldest human rights organizations, has announced it is entering a crisis mode. From now on, it will provide legal assistance only in strategic litigation.