Three months ago, Ukrainian government changed the rules for crossing the state border during martial law. Men aged 18–22 were allowed to leave the country. "Stop this flow", "Young Ukrainians are leaving for Germany en masse", the press sounded the alarm. Photos circulated on the internet showing people in sweatpants standing in line at refugee centers. Texty.org.ua traveled to Munich to see what was happening with our own eyes and talk to young Ukrainians who had taken advantage of the opportunity to leave Ukraine.Читати українською

On February 23, parliamentary elections will be held in Germany. Parties are competing for voter support, and key issues, including the Russian invasion of Ukraine and its consequences, are being actively discussed in the public space.

TEXTY has analyzed the tweets on Ukraine send by the members of the German Bundestag from two opposition parties: the socialist Left (Die Linke) and the nationalist Alternative for Germany (AfD).Читати українськоюLesen Sie diesen Artikel auf Deutsch

After the start of the full-scale invasion of Russia, Ukrainians are actively switching from speaking Russian to Ukrainian. This is visible in the information space and at the everyday level - many have acquaintances who started speaking Ukrainian last year. For example, a third of the 67,000 surveyed users of the "Kyiv Digital" application answered that they started to communicate in Ukrainian during this period.Translated by Dmitry Lytov & Mike LytovЧитати українською