Oleksandra Matviichuk’s UK Advocacy Tour for Justice in Ukraine
From 10 to 14 June 2025, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk visited the United Kingdom to advocate for justice in Ukraine and accountability for Russian war crimes.
Her tour highlighted the urgent need to protect civilians, support victims, uphold international law, and ensure that justice remains central to decisions about Ukraine’s future.
Breaking the Cycle of Impunity
Through a series of short interviews, Oleksandra Matviichuk explains key aspects of her work documenting war crimes, supporting victims, and challenging the cycle of impunity.
The video series examines why accountability matters, how international law can protect civilians, and why lasting peace cannot be separated from justice for victims.
Watch the complete Breaking the Cycle of Impunity series
Events from the UK advocacy tour
Across four public events in London, Oleksandra Matviichuk spoke with policymakers, journalists, financial leaders, and civil society representatives about justice, accountability, and Ukraine’s future.
Justice as the Foundation for Peace
Justice, Recovery & Rebuilding Ukraine
Why justice must remain central
Oleksandra Matviichuk’s advocacy connects the experiences of people affected by war with the international institutions and decision-makers responsible for protecting human rights and upholding international law.
Her message throughout the tour was clear: justice should not depend on how or when the war ends. Accountability for crimes against peace and crimes committed against civilians must remain central to any lasting settlement.
For Insulate Ukraine, the tour also connected international advocacy with practical humanitarian action. Families across Ukraine continue living in homes damaged by attacks while permanent reconstruction remains years away. Restoring warmth, safety, and dignity is an immediate part of supporting civilian resilience.
Support Ukraine
You can support frontline communities by helping provide transparent, insulating, and shatter-resistant emergency windows for war-damaged homes, schools, and hospitals across Ukraine.
