organizations. United Nations General Assembly
resolution ES-11/1, supported by the
overwhelming majority of countries in the world,
condemned Russia’s actions, recognizing it as an
aggressor country, and called on it to withdraw
its troops from Ukraine. 141 countries voted for
the specified resolution, 35 countries abstained,
and only 5 countries voted against it. The
International Criminal Court in The Hague has
started an investigation into Russia’s war crimes
in Ukraine. After the discovery of evidence of
mass murders in Bucha, in which servicemen of
the Russian Armed Forces are accused,
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky
accused Russia of genocide of Ukrainians.
The consequences of the war in Ukraine are felt
far beyond its borders. As UN Secretary General
António Guterres rightly noted, this war has led
to a sharp rise in food prices, since Russia and
Ukraine are the main suppliers of these products
to world markets, as well as energy sources and
fertilizers; the logistics of food supplies has been
disrupted, and the cost of the transportation has
increased. All this has led to even greater shocks
for developing countries.
"As the Secretary General of the United Nations,
it is my duty to call the attention of the Council
to the serious damage being done to the global
economy, and particularly to vulnerable people
and developing countries," António Guterres
said. He added that 74 developing countries with
a total population of 1.2 billion people suffered
due to price jumps for food, energy and fertilizers
(United Nation, 2022a).
The invasion of Russian troops into Ukraine led
to anti-war protests in the world, new
international sanctions against Russia aimed at
partially isolating the country from the world
economy, restrictions on Russia's participation in
sports and other international events. The war
with Ukraine started by Putin has already had
significant economic consequences for Russia
and unleashed the largest economic crisis in
Russia since 1998. Hundreds of well-known
international companies, such as Ikea,
McDonald's, Visa and MasterCard, have left the
country.
In turn, in Ukraine, the invasion led to the
collapse of the economy, the suspension of air
and sea transport, and a number of other negative
consequences. On a global scale, the Russian
invasion and related sanctions led to a reduction
in international trade and a sharp rise in food and
energy prices.
Thus, Russia's aggression against Ukraine must
be considered as one of the greatest challenges to
the international order based on the United
Nations Charter. Today, everyone must clearly
understand that there is no alternative to restoring
the territorial integrity of Ukraine within the
borders of 1991, and all the progressive countries
of the world must help the Ukrainian people in
the fight against the Russian aggressor.
Bibliographic references
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner
for Human Rights. (since 24 February 2022).
Refugees fleeing Ukraine.
https://data.unhcr.org/en/situations/ukraine
Panfilova, O.Yu. (2019) Socio-humanitarian
sphere of Ukraine in modern discourses:
monograph. Kharkiv: HIF KNTEU, 284 р.
https://library.nlu.edu.ua/component/k2/item
list.html?start=180&start=180
Polishchuk, I.O. (2022). Russia's attack on
Ukraine as a claim to an authoritarian change
in the world order. Bulletin of the Yaroslav
the Wise National Law University. Series:
Philosophy, № 2(53), pp. 134-150.
United Nation (2022a) UN chief on war in
Ukraine and rising food prices: «Echoes of
the crisis are felt all over the world».
https://unsdg.un.org/ru/latest/stories/glavaoo
n-voyna-v-ukraine-rost-cen-na-
produktypitaniya-krizis
United Nations (29 June 2022b). Situation of
human rights in Ukraine in the context of the
armed attack by Russian Federation, 24
february–15 may 2022.
https://www.ohchr.org/en/news/2022/06/ukr
aine-civilian-casualty-update-15-june-2022