Against the Clock? Why Russia’s War Economy is Running Out of Time
This report assesses the impact of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022–2024 on the Russian economy.
Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
This report assesses the impact of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022–2024 on the Russian economy.
This report highlights the importance of raising the “human dimension” in the talks aimed at ending the Russo-Ukrainian War.
This research report draws on interviews Russian occupied territories in Ukraine to shed light on the human rights abuses and totalitarian forms of governance that shape daily life in...
This paper examines the evolving political economy of the Russo-Ukrainian War, arguing that the conflict has become more balanced due to Ukraine’s institutional resilience and consistent financial support from...
This research report investigates the relationship between market and state in the contemporary Ukrainian economy.
This chapter interrogates the claim that the Russian war against Ukraine represents a “return” or “resurgence” of “great power politics.”
This policy brief assesses Ukraine's current legal frameworks for procurement and legal impediments to a 'Buy Ukrainian' policy.
This policy brief recommends that the Government of Ukraine pursue policies that prioritise economic resilience, mitigating against the risk of significant reductions in donor support.
This policy brief exposes the hardship unleashed by the Russian war on Ukraine, but also the ingenuity, resilience and adaptability of Ukraine’s institutions and civil society.
Ukraine's recent economic approach of extensive privatisation may undermine its war effort, and even risk the stability of the state.
Summarising presentations by specialists on international lessons, general principles and Ukraine’s post-2014 progress.
A Ukrainian government policy of social partnership for full employment could mitigate the risk of societal fragmentation while supporting the war effort.