If I suffered from military actions in Ukraine, for example, I lost my home or property, do I have the right to receive compensation from the state?

I am a man of military age, my close relatives died during the measures to repel armed aggression. Do I have the right to cross the border according to the legislation of Ukraine?

Will men who are abroad and evade mobilization be held accountable if they are fined in absentia for up to UAH 170,000?

If the accused committed a crime, but the statute of limitations has passed, should the court consider the question of whether his actions constituted a crime when exempting him from criminal liability?

I read on the website that the Supreme Court has formulated a conclusion regarding the right to cross the border of men whose relatives died or went missing during the measures to repel armed aggression. What if I don't have deceased relatives, but I have other circumstances that may be grounds for traveling abroad?

I wonder whether the results of the online meeting of G7 foreign ministers on Ukraine's Independence Day will have an impact on Ukraine's international legal obligations to protect its sovereignty?

I wonder if the organizers of the Ukrainian installation Black Cloud at the Burning Man festival in Nevada, which was destroyed by a storm, can be held liable for the damage caused by their structure during the destruction? After all, there were a lot of people there, and if someone was hurt, who should be held responsible?

I want to know whether there is liability for helping men avoid mobilization, for example by smuggling them across the border or providing them with false documents.

Do you think the decision to replace special pensions for judges with professional pensions is fair?

Did the President of Ukraine lawfully award foreigners, including Keith Kellogg and Mark Burns, with state awards of Ukraine without the consent of the relevant state authorities?