On February 11, 2025, Lex Ukrajina 7 came into force with an amendment prohibiting the granting of citizenship to Russians. Despite the fact that it has been in force for six months and has been repeatedly analyzed by initiative groups, human rights activists, and professional lawyers, many Czech citizens still do not realize what a… Read more: The amendment to the Lex Ukrajina law is very beneficial to Russia — it creates a false illusion of security, threatens Putin’s opponents, and undermines the sovereignty of the Czech Republic

We’re happy to share that our efforts have paid off! The constitutional complaint seeking the annulment of Sections §7x and §7y of Act No. 65/2002 Lex Ukrajina 7 (stížnost) against the discriminatory amendment has been signed by 17 senators and submitted to the Constitutional Court. See also: Information about the filed lawsuit on the website… Read more: Achievements and Constitutional court

After the start of the active phase of the war in Ukraine, Russians living in the Czech Republic and other European countries have increasingly been asked to share their position on the events taking place. Sometimes this reaches a completely perverted logic: anyone who, for some reason, does not publicly express this position will certainly… Read more: Why don’t Russians in Europe speak out about the war?

For a month now, there have been discussions around the amendment to the Lex Ukrajina law, “Special Rules for Acquiring Citizenship” of the Czech Republic for Russian citizens residing here, initiated by Martin Exner, a deputy from the STAN party. He has been supported by the Minister of the Interior, Vít Rakušan, the BIS, and… Read more: On the Issue of Matryoshkas