Expert Opinion (#10 October 2015)

EuroUpperCourt

Andriy A. Kristenko

Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine, which began with the annexation of Crimea in spring 2014 and is still continuing in the armed stand-off in the Ukrainian East, gave birth to a whole cluster of universally recognized provisions of international law violations and egregious violations of human rights. Obviously, Russia’s actions, which were condemned by the civilized world, came as a shock for the government of Ukraine, which for a while could justify its impotent attempts in protecting human rights. However, certain urgent legal measures in that sphere had not been taken even a year and a half into the conflict and are not being deemed necessary today...

The abstract/extract view of this article is free. Access to the full text of this article requires a subscription.

Please send subscription inquiries by:

Phone: +380 44 495-27-27
E-mail: subscribe@ujbl.info

Subscribe
The Ukrainian Journal of Business Law

Subscribe to The Ukrainian Journal of Business Law right now and enjoy the most relevant issues on doing business in Ukraine on your device or in print.

All this for just USD 9.99 a month.

 

Subscribe now