DSLU has prepared its third volume of the monthly digest on media and digital rights regulation, now covering September 2023. This series of digests provides an overview of the proposed and adopted legislation in the spheres of freedom of expression, […]

DSLU has prepared its second volume of the monthly digest on media and digital rights regulation, now covering August 2023. This series of digests provides an overview of the proposed and adopted legislation in the spheres of freedom of expression,

Ukraine is undergoing a rapid transformation of its media and digital sector during and despite the ongoing Russian-Ukrainian war. To accommodate the requirements of wartime and also fulfill its obligations before the EU Commission, which provided Ukraine with the EU

Internet became yet another battlefield in the war of words waged by Russia after 2014 against Ukraine. Considered an area of almost unrestricted freedom, the Worldwide Web was used to abuse and manipulate the debates around crucial political, social, and

2014 became the first focal point of the decade-long efforts of Russia to assert its dominance over Ukraine after the USSR’s dissolution. The media were heavily involved: the campaign of fear and hatred led to rising disgust for Ukraine’s democratic choices and

Memory laws enshrine state-approved interpretations of crucial historical events and promote certain narratives about the past. Such laws often prohibit the propagation of certain ideologies (like Nazism or Communism) or criminalize expressions that deny, approve, or justify acts constituting genocide or crimes