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Nov 27, 2024 | 
thecipherbrief.com | Borys Gudziak
Posted: November 27th, 2024
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW — After 1,000 days, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has caused untold suffering for the Ukrainian people; Russian attacks have killed thousands of Ukrainians and displaced millions more. Throughout the war, the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church has served as a moral and spiritual anchor for many in the besieged country.
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Apr 6, 2024 | 
post-gazette.com | Borys Gudziak
As the American-born son of Ukrainian World War II refugees, I, like many others of that era, grew up listening to stories of the cruelty suffered by Ukrainians at the hands of the Soviet dictatorship. The stories were paschal, describing the passage from bondage to freedom, from death to life. My family in America, after all, was alive.
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Apr 5, 2024 | 
highlandcountypress.com | Borys Gudziak
By Bishop Borys GudziakReal Clear WireAs the American-born son of Ukrainian World War II refugees, I, like many others of that era, grew up listening to stories of the cruelty suffered by Ukrainians at the hands of the Soviet dictatorship. The stories were paschal, describing the passage bondage to freedom, from death to life. My family in America, after all, was alive.
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Apr 2, 2024 | 
fairfieldsuntimes.com | Borys Gudziak
As the American-born son of Ukrainian World War II refugees, I, like many others of that era, grew up listening to stories of the cruelty suffered by Ukrainians at the hands of the Soviet dictatorship. The stories were paschal, describing the passage bondage to freedom, from death to life. My family in America, after all, was alive.
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Apr 2, 2024 | 
theohiopressnetwork.com | Borys Gudziak
As the American-born son of Ukrainian World War II refugees, I, like many others of that era, grew up listening to stories of the cruelty suffered by Ukrainians at the hands of the Soviet dictatorship. The stories were paschal, describing the passage bondage to freedom, from death to life. My family in America, after all, was alive.
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Nov 21, 2023 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson |Taras Kuzio |Borys Gudziak
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine has included what many see as a systematic campaign to destroy Ukraine’s cultural heritage. In response to these efforts, a dedicated unit of Ukraine’s Territorial Defense Forces has been formed to carry out the specific task of investigating the targeting of cultural heritage sites across Ukraine. Led by lawyer Vitaliy Tytych, this unit has begun the Herculean task of documenting destruction not witnessed in Europe since the days of Hitler and Stalin.
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Nov 7, 2023 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson |Borys Gudziak |Olivia Yanchik
Recent comments by Ukraine’s commander-in-chief, General Valery Zaluzhny, claiming that the war with Russia has reached a “stalemate,” have sparked fresh calls for a negotiated settlement. While this desire to end the bloodshed in Ukraine is perfectly understandable, anyone advocating a peace deal with Vladimir Putin must first reckon with the genocidal reality of Russia’s invasion.
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Oct 19, 2023 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Olivia Yanchik |Peter Malcolm Dickinson |Borys Gudziak
Russia’s ongoing invasion has had a devastating impact on the Ukrainian economy, with Russian forces deliberately targeting businesses and infrastructure while blockading Ukraine’s ports in a bid to bankrupt the country. In order to fight back on the economic front, Ukraine must encourage domestic and international investment. This is why greater war risk insurance coverage is so important for Ukraine.
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Sep 21, 2023 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Borys Gudziak |Peter Malcolm Dickinson |Taras Kuzio
Ukraine and Moldova stand at a crossroads as both countries seek to strengthen their institutions to stamp out corruption and accelerate their integration with Europe. In the midst of Ukraine’s current fight for national survival, the country’s government continues to implement ambitious anti-corruption policies to strengthen the integrity of its public institutions and maintain a strong trajectory amid recovery and reconstruction.
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Sep 14, 2023 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Borys Gudziak |Peter Malcolm Dickinson |Olivia Yanchik
More than three months since the start of Ukraine’s much hyped counteroffensive, the slow progress of the Ukrainian military is fueling a new round of calls for a return to the negotiating table. But while many in the West are now arguing that some kind of compromise agreement with the Kremlin is inevitable, it would be both premature and dangerous to offer Vladimir Putin any concessions at this point.
