The creation of such a tribunal has already been supported by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, the European Parliament, the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly and individual states. All representatives of Russia's military and political leadership will be prosecuted for the crime of aggression against Ukraine.

The four key crimes investigated by the International Criminal Court are the crime of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression. In this article, we will focus on these crimes in more detail.

As noted in the material of the Centre for Civil Liberties, the trial of Azov is a war crime. The Azov Brigade fighters are accused of "participation in a terrorist organisation" and "actions aimed at seizing power", and are actually being prosecuted for their participation in hostilities. These actions are a clear violation of international humanitarian law.

Ukraine is not alone. We often complain about the lack of resolve of international organisations to counter Russian aggression in Ukraine. However, the overwhelming support of the civilised world, represented by many countries, increases our chances and brings our victory closer.

On the night of 6 June at 02:50, the occupiers destroyed the dam of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station. The Russians' undermining of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power plant dam is a war crime and ecocide, the responsibility for which is defined by both international and national legislation.

The facts of damaged and destroyed property in the Kherson Oblast will be recorded by commissions established in each hromada. This was announced by Vice Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk during a live TV broadcast.

The International Court of Justice, which will have the power to bring Russia to justice, including the country's top leadership, for crimes in Ukraine, is getting closer to being established. More and more states are joining the initiative to create it. Today, there are 38 of them.

Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, our legislation has undergone many changes, including the Criminal Code of Ukraine. The very first law of Ukraine to amend the Criminal Code of Ukraine in the context of a full-scale invasion and martial law was the law establishing criminal liability for collaboration.

Russia is systematically committing war crimes in Ukraine: not only in the occupied territories and on the frontline. But also remotely, with missiles and Shaheds. Recently, it has been extremely brazen - at night, when people are sleeping.

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe has adopted a resolution recognising the deportation and forced transfer of Ukrainian children and adults to the territory of the Russian Federation as genocide. The document was adopted at the spring session of PACE in Strasbourg. It was supported by 87 deputies.