Title here.

2.War, Displacement,
1.What is Ukraine-
and Human Trafficking
Russia war
and Exploitation

War is the act which people resists

injustice with the price of their blood.

1.2.Russia’s invasion of 3.Ukraine’s Relations

Ukraine(detailed 4.What can happen next in Ukraine? With Russia(before
version). war)
 1.What is Russo-Ukrainian war.

The invasion of Ukraine occurred on February 24, 2022, which escalated

the conflict between the two countries. It is believed that the invasion
led to the deaths of thousands of individuals on both sides. The refugee
crisis in Europe reached its largest level since the Second World War as
around 8 million people were forced to leave the country by May.
 1.2.Russia’s invasion of
Ukraine(detailed version).

Russia's unrestrained invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 was an extraordinary event of

global significance. The war that has ensued, however, is only a continuation of the
"hybrid" war that Russia unleashed against Ukraine with its occupation of Crimea and
sponsoring of Donbas separatism in 2014. Behind today's altered security landscape, high
energy prices, and food shortages lies Vladimir Putin's attempt to undo the results of
Ukraine's Euromaidan and Revolution of Dignity in the winter of 2013-14, placing Ukraine
on the front line of a broader, long-term struggle between dictatorship and democracy.
 2.War, Displacement, and Human
Trafficking and Exploitation.

Existing research shows that conflict can create and compound

opportunities for crime, including human trafficking and
exploitation. There are understandable concerns, therefore, that
the war in Ukraine will lead to increases in trafficking and
exploitation, particularly among displaced women and children. 
 3.Ukraine’s Relations With Russia(before war)

Despite, or rather because of, their historical closeness, relations between the two states have been
intermittently acrimonious ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union. The relations were extensively
studied during a ‘golden era’ of academic research on Ukraine’s foreign policy in the 1990s and early 2000s,
when scholars explored fast moving and intricate developments as Russia and Ukraine sought a modus
vivendi. Interest waned by the mid-2000s, with Ukraine’s foreign policy only coming back into focus with
the eruption of the Ukraine–Russia crisis in late 2013.
 4.What can happen next in Ukraine?

Ukraine and Russia are currently engaged in a fierce battle of attrition in the Donbas.
If Ukraine gains the upper hand and pushes Russian forces out of areas they have occupied since
February, it will need to decide how much further it goes, and what the risks of doing so will be .
Ukraine is also likely to seek to regain control of the areas of the south occupied by entrenched
Russian forces and restore full access to its coastline. This will be a major challenge, but if Ukraine
does not do so its economy will be permanently weakened.