Кримська платформа

Кримська платформа The consultation and coordination format is aimed at improving the effectiveness of the international response to the ongoing occupation of Crimea

⚡ Main News of the Week🔸 On the night of September 9, the Ukrainian Armed Forces launched a massive strike against the o...
16/09/2026

⚡ Main News of the Week

🔸 On the night of September 9, the Ukrainian Armed Forces launched a massive strike against the occupiers’ military facilities on the Crimean Peninsula. Explosions were reported in Yalta, Kerch, Gaspra, and the Saki District, and among the targets hit were the Russian Black Sea Fleet’s “Magnet” radio transmission center in Inkerman and a building belonging to the russian security service.

🔸 In the temporarily occupied Crimea, the one-and-a-half-year-old daughter of Oleksandra Strilets from Sevastopol, whom the occupiers had convicted of so-called “treason,” died.

🔸 On September 7, 54-year-old Sevastopol resident Igor Schmidt was released from a russian prison after serving his full six-year sentence for his religious beliefs. He had been convicted for participating in worship services of the “Jehovah’s Witnesses.”

🔸 In the temporarily occupied Crimea, security forces filed an administrative report against Imam Sadik Urinbayev for alleged “illegal missionary activity.” Pressure on the religious leader has intensified due to his public campaign for the release of his daughter, Nasiba Saidova, who has been held in a pretrial detention center for 11 months on charges of participating in “Hizb ut-Tahrir.”

🔸 In the temporarily occupied Crimea, the occupiers continue to militarize children. They conducted tactical medicine training in preparation for the all-Russian military-patriotic game “Family Dawn.” Also in Simferopol, the occupiers organized the first qualifying round of a combat drone piloting competition among schoolchildren and college students.

📌 Crimes Committed by the Russian Federation

🔸 As of September 16, 2026, 316 people in occupied Crimea are subjected to politically motivated criminal prosecution, including 169 Crimean Tatars and 1 Karaite.

🔸 The so-called “court” sentenced a Crimean man to 21 years in a maximum-security prison on charges of treason and attempting to assassinate an occupation official. According to the occupation authorities’ investigation, the man voluntarily approached the SBU in 2022 to carry out missions, but Russian security forces detained him before he could obtain weapons and explosives.

🔸 In Kerch, security forces detained a local resident for comments on social media supporting Ukrainian strikes on russian military facilities and for posting a video showing air defense operations. The man was charged with allegedly publicly justifying terrorism, for which he faces up to 7 years in prison.

🔸 The Crimean occupation prosecutor’s office referred a case to the so-called “Supreme Court” involving a brother and sister accused of “treason” for allegedly collaborating with the Armed Forces of Ukraine. According to the occupation authorities’ investigation, the siblings attempted to retrieve a high-explosive device from a hiding place but were detained by russian security forces.

🔸 russian security forces detained three local residents in occupied Crimea on charges of treason. The men are suspected of passing on information about air defense systems, oil depots, and ballistic missile launches after they were allegedly recruited via a dating website by a woman posing as a Ukrainian intelligence officer.

📌 The use of occupied Crimea as a springboard for attacks on Ukraine and the militarization of the peninsula

Since russia launched a full-scale invasion and spread its armed aggression throughout Ukraine, occupied Crimea has been used by russia as a military base for spreading aggression in various forms. From the peninsula, the occupiers continue to launch attacks on the territory of Ukraine, including on civilian infrastructure.

🔸 The Ukrainian Air Force reported that during the past week, the occupiers carried out another series of massive combined attacks on Ukrainian territory. In particular, they launched over 1933 strike UAVs of the Shahed, Gerbera, and Italmas types, as well as Parody decoy drones, from various directions, including from the territory of occupied Crimea and the Black Sea. The enemy also launched Iskander-M/KN-23 ballistic missiles, 8 Kalibr sea-launched cruise missiles, and 6 X-59/69 air-launched guided missiles from the airspace over the Black Sea.

📌 The resistance movement of Ukrainian citizens in occupied Crimea

🔸 Activists from the “Yellow Ribbon” movement note that the occupiers are attempting to recruit women into the russian federation’s military forces. At the V. I. Vernadsky Crimean Federal University and Sevastopol State University, closed-door meetings were held exclusively for female students. The students were not allowed to leave the lecture halls until the recruitment session was over.

The full-scale invasion was marked by a sharp increase in acts of solidarity and resistance by residents of occupied Crimea against the Russian occupiers. Residents of the occupied territories are uniting in resistance movements such as Yellow Ribbon, Zla Mavka, and ATESH, or acting individually.

To suppress the resistance movement of local residents in the temporarily occupied territory of Crimea after February 24, 2022, the occupation administration actively began to persecute and bring Ukrainian citizens to administrative liability under the article on the so-called discreditation of the Russian army.

📌 De-occupation of Crimea is an integral part of ending the war and restoring peace. Ukrainians are doing everything possible to stop the aggressor and protect the entire world from Russia’s criminal actions. Since this is not a local or regional problem, Russia’s aggression poses a threat to the entire world and the international order.

16/09/2026

✉️ As part of the "Letters to Free Crimea" initiative, prominent Ukrainian actress and Hero of Ukraine Ada Rogovtseva read a letter from Halyna Dovhopola—a Crimean woman who openly condemned the occupation of her native peninsula and maintained ties with Ukrainian volunteer organizations.

⚖️ For her steadfast civic stance and love for Ukraine, 71-year-old Halyna was sentenced to 12 years in prison under a fabricated "high treason" charge. Due to her advanced age, harsh detention conditions, lack of medical care, and the need for a joint replacement, this sentence poses a direct threat to her life.

🎭 Ada Rogovtseva is a legend of the Ukrainian stage and cinema, whose voice today speaks for Halyna Dovhopola and other Kremlin captives who have not renounced their state and continue to resist even behind bars.

🔒 Halyna Dovhopola is currently illegally detained in Penal Colony No. 1, Golovino village, Vladimir Oblast, Russia.

💌 Write a letter to Halyna Dovhopola and other political prisoners of Crimea. Even a few warm and sincere lines give the inspiration to endure Russian isolation. Tell about the "Letters to Free Crimea" initiative on your social media.

The resistance continues!✊🇺🇦

🎥 This video was created in collaboration with the Crimean Human Rights Group and QIRIM.MEDIA.

🇧🇬 The Mission held a meeting with the Ambassador of Bulgaria to Ukraine🤝 On September 10, Permanent Representative Olha...
11/09/2026

🇧🇬 The Mission held a meeting with the Ambassador of Bulgaria to Ukraine

🤝 On September 10, Permanent Representative Olha Kuryshko met with the Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of the Republic of Bulgaria to Ukraine Zlatin Krastev.

📌 During the meeting, the participants discussed the current situation in the temporarily occupied peninsula, human rights violations, the situation of the Crimean Tatars as an Indigenous People of Ukraine, and international support for Ukraine in countering Russia’s occupation. Particular attention was paid to environmental threats in the Black Sea resulting from Russia’s use of the Crimean Peninsula as a military base.

🌍 The Permanent Representative outlined key international initiatives aimed at strengthening the integration of the issue of Crimea into the international agenda. In particular, the discussion covered the Crimea Platform and preparations for its upcoming Summits, as well as the international conference Crimea Global, which will take place in October this year.

🎓 The participants also discussed opportunities for cooperation in the field of Ukrainian studies, including the potential involvement of Bulgarian universities in the Global Coalition for Ukrainian Studies, an initiative launched by First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska.

🌊 The meeting also touched upon the Second Black Sea Security Conference of the International Crimea Platform, which was held in Sofia in April 2024.

🇺🇦 We thank the Republic of Bulgaria for its support for Ukraine, its sovereignty and territorial integrity!

11/09/2026

Save the Date: Ukrainian Week in Germany 🇩🇪🇺🇦

This autumn, the Global Coalition of Ukrainian Studies, in cooperation with the Embassy of Ukraine in Germany Ukrainische Botschaft in Berlin / Посольство України у ФРН and German partner institutions, is launching Ukrainian Week in Germany.

The initiative creates a dedicated platform for researchers, students, and cultural voices to expand Ukrainian Studies across Europe and establish sustainable partnerships between German and Ukrainian universities.

The programme will focus on Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar Studies in Europe, European security and democratic resilience, as well as education and research during wartime. Discussions will also explore cultural heritage, memory and translation, alongside practical roadmaps for long-term university partnerships.

The opening event takes place on 12 October at European University Viadrina Europa-Universität Viadrina
in Frankfurt (Oder). Following the launch, a series of lectures, panel discussions, roundtables, and exhibitions will be organised across Germany.

📍 Frankfurt (Oder) • Berlin • Tübingen • Regensburg • Munich

📅 12–16 October 2026

Detailed schedules and other related announcements will be shared soon. Stay tuned!

Organizers & Support:
Ukrainian Institute - Український інститут | Fund of the President of Ukraine for Education , Science and Sports Фонд Президента України з підтримки освіти, науки та спорту | Crimean Platform Кримська платформа | Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine Міністерство освіти і науки України | Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Міністерство закордонних справ України / MFA of Ukraine | International Renaissance Foundation Міжнародний фонд "Відродження"

УКР

Save the Date: Український тиждень у Німеччині 🇩🇪🇺🇦

Цієї осені Глобальна коаліція українських студій у співпраці з Посольством України в Німеччині та німецькими партнерськими інституціями організовує Український тиждень у Німеччині.

Ініціатива створює спеціальний майданчик для дослідників, студентів і діячів культури, щоб розширювати українознавчі студії в Європі та вибудовувати стійке партнерство між українськими й німецькими університетами.

Програма зосередиться на розвитку українських і кримськотатарських студій у Європі, питаннях європейської безпеки й демократичної стійкості, а також освіті та дослідженнях під час війни. Дискусії також торкнуться тем культурної спадщини, пам'яті й перекладу поряд із напрацюванням практичних кроків для довгострокової співпраці між вишами.

Відкриття відбудеться 12 жовтня в Європейському університеті Віадріна у Франкфурті-на-Одері. Після старту серія лекцій, панельних дискусій, круглих столів та виставок пройде містами Німеччини:

📍 Франкфурт-на-Одері • Берлін • Тюбінген • Регенсбург • Мюнхен

📅 12–16 жовтня 2026 року

Детальний розклад, локації та анонси спікерів опублікуємо незабаром. Стежте за оновленнями!

11/09/2026

✉️ As part of the "Letters to Free Crimea" initiative, volunteer and public activist Tata Kepler read a letter from Fevziie Osmanova – a Crimean Tatar woman, volunteer, activist, and shop worker.

⚠️ In October 2025, Russian security forces detained her during a wave of repression, fabricating charges of "participation in a terrorist organization" due to persecution for her religious beliefs. She is currently being held in the Simferopol pre-trial detention center (SIZO), where she is under pressure and harsh conditions, including being kept in a building with men's cells.

🤝 Tata Kepler joined the initiative to support Fevziie Osmanova and other Kremlin prisoners who, despite the cynical pressure of the occupation system and inhumane conditions, hold on steadfastly through all trials behind bars.

📨 Join the "Letters to Free Crimea" initiative. Write a letter, tell your friends and colleagues about the campaign, and share this information on social media. These simple steps will help our fellow citizens feel that despite all obstacles, we continue to fight for their freedom.

✊ The struggle continues!

🎥 This video was created in collaboration with the Crimean Human Rights Group and QIRIM.MEDIA.

👥 Keeping Occupation from Becoming the New Normal: Mission Discusses Strengthening the Policy of Non-Recognition of the ...
11/09/2026

👥 Keeping Occupation from Becoming the New Normal: Mission Discusses Strengthening the Policy of Non-Recognition of the Occupation of Crimea

📅 On 10 September, the Mission of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea hosted the event «Towards the Crimea Platform: The Situation in Crimea and Strengthening the Policy of Non-Recognition of the Occupation», bringing together representatives of the diplomatic corps, Ukrainian state institutions, and expert organisations.

The discussion focused on how to make the policy of non-recognition of Russia’s occupation of Crimea more effective — through sanctions, international accountability, security measures, and coordinated action by international partners.

🔹 Olha Kuryshko, Permanent Representative of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, called on diplomats to counter Russia’s attempts to legitimise the occupation, including through so-called «Russian Houses» and propaganda-driven cultural events.

🔹 Yevhen Perebyinis , Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, highlighted the importance of five years of work by the Crimea Platform and the need to turn international decisions into concrete action: «Every decision that is adopted must be backed by real practical action.»

🔹 Refat Chubarov, Chairman of the Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People, spoke about the people who remain under occupation, ongoing repression, and political prisoners.

🔹 Vladyslav Vlasiuk and Anton Korynevych discussed sanctions, the Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine, and efforts to hold Russia accountable for its aggression against Ukraine since 2014.

🔹 Alina Frolova drew attention to Russia’s militarisation of occupied Crimea and Ukraine’s experience in the Black Sea, which should be taken into account in international efforts to deter Russia.

🔹 The discussion concluded with a focus on the situation of young people in occupied Crimea. Viktoriia, who left the peninsula, shared her personal story of growing up as part of the younger generation under occupation and experiencing Russia’s militarisation. Alena Lunova, Advocacy Director at the ZMINA Human Rights Centre, also joined the discussion, addressing the occupation regime’s policies from the perspective of children’s rights and international law.

Today, Crimea is not merely a question of territory. It is a question of people, international law, security, and the future of Europe. We thank our international partners for their support and all participants for the meaningful discussion and joint efforts to advance the liberation of Crimea and strengthen the policy of non-recognition of Russia’s occupation.

🔗 You can find more information about the event at the following link: https://cutt.ly/vyzdbaD7

This event was organized with the support of the “Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine” (Партнерство за сильну Україну ) , funded by the governments of Canada, Estonia, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.

Міністерство закордонних справ України / MFA of Ukraine
Yevhen Perebyinis
Anton Korynevych
Alyona Lunova
ZMINA. Центр прав людини

⚡ Main News of the Week🔥 On the night of September 6-7, 2026, the Ukrainian Defense Forces struck a Russian Su-24 aircra...
09/09/2026

⚡ Main News of the Week

🔥 On the night of September 6-7, 2026, the Ukrainian Defense Forces struck a Russian Su-24 aircraft in the temporarily occupied Crimea.

🔥 The Ukrainian military struck a number of military facilities of the Russian occupation forces. A Russian BK-16 boat, designed for transporting and landing troops, was hit in Sevastopol. The destruction of the Russian Krasukha-4 electronic warfare system has also been confirmed.

🔸 Russian security forces are illegally detaining Crimean Tatar Vlada Sagermanova and her boyfriend Oleh Germanenko in Pretrial Detention Center No. 2 in Simferopol; they are accused of so-called high treason.

🔸 Anatoly Chernyshov, head of the Russian military fund “People’s Front”, was killed in temporarily occupied Crimea. He had been raising funds and aid for the Russian occupation army.

🔸 The occupiers have illegally collected more than 1.7 million tons of Ukrainian grain in the temporarily occupied Crimea. Russia plans to increase this figure to over 2 million tons, while acknowledging problems with the sale and storage of the harvest.

📌 Crimes Committed by the Russian Federation

🔸 As of September 9, 2026, 316 people in occupied Crimea are subjected to politically motivated criminal prosecution, including 169 Crimean Tatars and 1 Karaite.

🔸 A so-called court in Crimea sentenced a resident of the village of Foros to 18 years in a maximum-security colony prison on charges of “high treason”. The man is accused of speaking out against the war and allegedly photographing a building of a Russian law enforcement agency and passing the photos on to the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine.

🔸 In the temporarily occupied Crimea, a 34-year-old Russian citizen was detained on suspicion of collaborating with Ukrainian intelligence. He is accused of high treason and planning a terrorist attack in Simferopol. According to the occupation investigation bodies, the man passed on information about Russian military facilities and the results of missile strikes, and planned to blow up a military medical facility.

🔸 In the temporarily occupied city of Sevastopol, a 16-year-old teenager will stand trial on charges of allegedly participating in the activities of an organization considered terrorist by Russia. According to the occupation investigation, in February 2026, the boy contacted a “curator” via Telegram channels and, on the curator’s orders, allegedly photographed the city’s infrastructure facilities. The minor was detained by the FSB and is currently in custody.

📌 The use of occupied Crimea as a springboard for attacks on Ukraine and the militarization of the peninsula

Since Russia launched a full-scale invasion and spread its armed aggression throughout Ukraine, occupied Crimea has been used by Russia as a military base for spreading aggression in various forms. From the peninsula, the occupiers continue to launch attacks on the territory of Ukraine, including on civilian infrastructure.

🔸 The Ukrainian Air Force reported that during the past week, the occupiers carried out another series of massive combined attacks on Ukrainian territory. In particular, they launched over 991 strike UAVs of the Shahed, Gerbera, and Italmas types, as well as Parody decoy drones, from various directions, including from the territory of occupied Crimea and the Black Sea. The enemy also launched 2 X-59/69 guided air-to-ground missiles, 1 Kh-31P air-to-surface missile, 2 P-800 Oniks anti-ship missiles and 2 Iskander-M/S-400 ballistic missiles at Ukraine from Crimea and the Black Sea.

📌 The resistance movement of Ukrainian citizens in occupied Crimea

🔸 Agents of the ATESH resistance movement infiltrated the strategic “Fiolent” plant in the temporarily occupied city of Simferopol. Members of the resistance movement managed to gather information about the plant’s operations and its ties to the Russian military-industrial complex. This plant is critically important to the occupiers, as it manufactures navigation equipment and control systems for Russian military ships and armored vehicles.

The full-scale invasion was marked by a sharp increase in acts of solidarity and resistance by residents of occupied Crimea against the Russian occupiers. Residents of the occupied territories are uniting in resistance movements such as Yellow Ribbon, Zla Mavka, and ATESH, or acting individually.

To suppress the resistance movement of local residents in the temporarily occupied territory of Crimea after February 24, 2022, the occupation administration actively began to persecute and bring Ukrainian citizens to administrative liability under the article on the so-called discreditation of the Russian army.

📌 De-occupation of Crimea is an integral part of ending the war and restoring peace. Ukrainians are doing everything possible to stop the aggressor and protect the entire world from Russia’s criminal actions. Since this is not a local or regional problem, Russia’s aggression poses a threat to the entire world and the international order.

The Mission held a meeting with Lennart Ladewig, First Secretary of the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Uk...
08/09/2026

The Mission held a meeting with Lennart Ladewig, First Secretary of the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Ukraine

🤝 The Head of the Crimea Platform Department Nelia Hrynyshyn held a meeting with Lennart Ladewig, First Secretary of the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Ukraine.

📌 During the meeting, the participants discussed Ukraine’s state policy and strategic approaches to the de-occupation and reintegration of temporarily occupied Crimea, including the Priorities of Ukraine after De-occupation of the Peninsula, developed by the Mission in cooperation with civil society and expert communities.

🌍 Nelia Hrynyshyn also presented the key international initiatives of the Mission / Office of the Crimea Platform aimed at strengthening the international response to the occupation of Crimea, protecting human rights, and supporting victims of Russia’s occupation regime.

🎗 One of these initiatives is the Advocacy Mentorship Initiative for Crimean political prisoners, launched by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, in which the Mission is actively involved.

During the meeting, Nelia Hrynyshyn mentioned the mentors from Germany — Franziska Davies, mentor of Appaz Kurtamеt, Frank Peter Wilde, mentor of Bohdan Ziza, and Katrin Göring-Eckardt, mentor of Asan Akhtemov — and expressed her gratitude for their support for Ukrainian citizens unlawfully imprisoned by Russia.

💙💛 This initiative demonstrates that support from the international community and personal advocacy not only help keep the stories of political prisoners on the international agenda, but also contribute to strengthening international pressure for their release.

🌍 September 5 marks the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Women and Girls.📌 This year, the date is being obser...
05/09/2026

🌍 September 5 marks the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Women and Girls.

📌 This year, the date is being observed for the first time as an international day officially established by the UN General Assembly.

💙💛 For Ukraine, this day has particular significance, as the Crimean Tatars, Karaites, and Krymchaks are Indigenous Peoples of Ukraine who formed on the Crimean Peninsula.

📚 Shefika Hasprynska was one of four women elected to the First Qurultay of the Crimean Tatar People. Semita Kushul dedicated her life to studying and preserving Karaite culture. Viktoriia Bahynska-Hurdzii preserved Krymchak language and culture through her writing, translations, and research.

✊ Today, under russian temporary occupation of Crimea, Indigenous women continue to preserve their identity and cultural heritage, support the families of political prisoners, document human rights violations, and resist the occupation.

🕊️ Their voices and resilience are part of the struggle for a free Ukrainian Crimea.

⚡️ Main news of the week🔥 On August 26–27, the Ukrainian Defense Forces struck a UAV command post in Olenivka and an are...
02/09/2026

⚡️ Main news of the week

🔥 On August 26–27, the Ukrainian Defense Forces struck a UAV command post in Olenivka and an area where russian army personnel were concentrated in Voskhod.

🔥 On August 28, the Ukrainian Defense Forces struck a storage and launch site for russian military strike drones in Hvardiiske and a radio electronic warfare complex near Znamianka in the temporarily occupied Crimea.

🔸 Crimean Tatars Enver Chaush and Muslim Mambetov from Yevpatoriia were held in complete isolation for over 20 months at Simferopol Pretrial Detention Center No. 2, with no contact with their families. The men are accused of so-called high treason for allegedly passing information to Ukrainian intelligence agencies and face up to 20 years in prison.

📌 Crimes committed by the russian federation

🔸 As of September 2, 2026, 316 people in occupied Crimea are subjected to politically motivated criminal persecution, including 169 Crimean Tatars and 1 Karaite.

🔸 Yalta resident Georgy Artamonov was convicted of allegedly making “public calls against russia’s security”, marking the first such case in Crimea. The occupiers have so far concealed the exact verdict and Georgy’s actions.

🔸 In Yevpatoriia, russian security forces detained a local resident born in 2002 over comments on social media. The man is accused of alleged “incitement to extremism” for insults and calls for violence against russians. He faces up to five years in prison.

🔸 In the temporarily occupied Crimea, russian security forces detained two local residents, born in 1968 and 1974, on charges of allegedly gathering information for the Ukrainian military. The men are accused of supposedly passing on data about russian Ministry of Defense facilities, distributing pro-Ukrainian materials, and setting up caches of explosives.

📌The use of occupied Crimea as a springboard for attacks on Ukraine and the militarization of the peninsula

🔸 The Ukrainian Air Force reported that, over the course of the week, the occupiers carried out another series of massive combined attacks on Ukrainian territory. Specifically, they launched more than 1,158 attack UAVs of the “Shahed,” “Gerbera,” and “Italmas” types, as well as “Parodia” decoy drones, from various directions, including from the territory of occupied Crimea and the Black Sea. They also launched 3 Onyx anti-ship missiles, 2 X-59/X-31P guided air-to-surface missiles, and 1 Iskander-M ballistic missile.

Since Russia launched a full-scale invasion and spread its armed aggression throughout Ukraine, occupied Crimea has been used by Russia as a military base for spreading aggression in various forms. From the peninsula, the occupiers continue to launch attacks on the territory of Ukraine, including on civilian infrastructure.

📌 The resistance movement of Ukrainian citizens in occupied Crimea

🔸 Ksenia Svetlishina, an activist with the Yellow Ribbon civic movement, was unlawfully transferred from Pretrial Detention Center No. 1 in the temporarily occupied city of Simferopol to the russian city of Vologda, where prisoners’ correspondence is strictly restricted.

The full-scale invasion was marked by a sharp increase in acts of solidarity and resistance by residents of occupied Crimea against the Russian occupiers. Residents of the occupied territories are uniting in resistance movements such as Yellow Ribbon, Zla Mavka, and ATESH, or acting individually.

To suppress the resistance movement of local residents in the temporarily occupied territory of Crimea after February 24, 2022, the occupation administration actively began to persecute and bring Ukrainian citizens to administrative liability under the article on the so-called discreditation of the Russian army.

📌 De-occupation of Crimea is an integral part of ending the war and restoring peace. Ukrainians are doing everything possible to stop the aggressor and protect the entire world from Russia’s criminal actions. Since this is not a local or regional problem, Russia’s aggression poses a threat to the entire world and the international order.

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