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A major political storm hits global sports as 11 countries and the EU announce a boycott of the Paralympics opening ceremony after Russia and Belarus were allowed to participate under national flags.
The International Paralympic Committee barred the Ukrainian Paralympic team from wearing uniforms with a map of Ukraine, sparking backlash and urgent redesigns ahead of the 2026 Winter Games. ([ukrinform.net][1]) [1]: https://www.ukrinform.net/amp/rubric-sports/4097332-ukraine-banned-from-wearing-political-uniform-at-paralympics.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com "Ukraine banned from wearing 'political uniform' at Paralympics"
In Strasbourg, the “Thank You With All My Heart” exhibition opens at the Council of Europe with the symbolic Great Amber Heart and war-inspired works, uniting international partners in gratitude and memory. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
Ukrainian defence tech maker Roboneers inks a major cooperation memorandum with Latvia’s SUBmerge Baltic and Baltic Forces, fusing combat engineering with advanced underwater and unmanned ground robotics for future security solutions. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
Even in blackout conditions caused by energy crises, Ukrainian artists adapt and create — turning darkness into expressive works that capture resilience, hardship, warmth and light through art. ollowing local and global gallery support.:contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}
Ukraine is sending its largest-ever Winter Paralympic delegation to Milan-Cortina 2026—35 athletes across four sports with rising stars and serious medal ambitions. Meet the full team.
Ukraine’s Ukrspecsystems launches its first drone production plant in the UK — a £200m boost for defence industry, creating 500 jobs and scaling Shark & PD-2 systems. empr.media.
Explore rare personal items and unique exhibits of Ukrainian literature legend Lesya Ukrainka at the Volyn Regional Museum in Lutsk — a cultural showcase bridging past and present.
On the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion, ten Ukrainian artworks — from video installations to photo series and symbolic paintings — capture trauma, memory and resilience through creative expression. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
On March 20, Warsaw’s Ujazdowski Castle hosts “What We Talk About When We Talk About Crimea,” featuring powerful works by Ukrainian artists reflecting loss, identity and the hope of return. | empr.media
On Feb 24, Ukraine marks the invasion’s anniversary with free nationwide screenings of *Palyanytsya* — a powerful documentary of street art, courage and the resilience of Ukraine’s people. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}
“Twisted Landscape” invites visitors to rethink Kryvyi Rih’s industrial identity through art — sculptural installations, landscapes and commentary on urban myths and ecological futures. See the creative re-vision on empr.media.