Hungary's responsibility
If Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban admitted that drones entered Ukrainian airspace from Hungary, does this mean that Hungary can be held internationally responsible for violating Ukraine's sovereignty?
If Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban admitted that drones entered Ukrainian airspace from Hungary, does this mean that Hungary can be held internationally responsible for violating Ukraine's sovereignty?
The President called for pressure on Russia over the seizure of a Ukrainian nuclear power plant. I am interested in whether Russia's actions during the war on the territory of Ukraine can be considered grounds for applying international legal responsibility. How can I count on the protection of my rights in this situation?
If another country begins negotiations to end the war in Ukraine but fails to fulfill its obligations, can it be held internationally responsible?
If a dog harms another person while walking, will the owner of the animal be liable under Ukrainian law?
Hungary has banned entry to a Ukrainian military commander due to attacks on the Druzhba oil pipeline. Do I believe that such actions by Hungary are a violation of international law if they affect the activities of the Ukrainian military?
I am a military serviceman and I want to know: if I help my comrade escape from a military unit abroad, will I be held responsible for this under Ukrainian law?
Will men who are abroad and evade mobilization be held accountable if they are fined in absentia for up to UAH 170,000?
If a person ordered the murder of his sibling over an inheritance, but the perpetrators contacted law enforcement and the murder was staged, can this person be held criminally liable for attempted murder if no harm was actually caused?
In Ivano-Frankivsk, two drunken guys attacked a National Guard serviceman. They were detained and criminal proceedings were initiated under Part 3 of Article 296 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine. Can the injured serviceman additionally demand compensation for moral damage?
If a serviceman illegally disposes of military property, for example, exchanges grenade launchers for a drone, will this be considered a crime under Ukrainian law?
In Kovel, a man opened fire during a conflict and wounded a person. He was detained by patrol officers while he was running away from people. Will he be held responsible for hooliganism if it turns out that the weapon was unregistered?
I recently read the news that Russian drones violated Polish airspace. I also learned that a Trump representative was planning a visit to Ukraine. I am interested in whether officials are responsible for actions or inactions during the war. Does Ukrainian law provide for any mechanisms to hold them accountable?