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"Prison guards would say to me during shakedowns, "Khyliuk, why are you so thin?" I weighed about 55 kg. Now I weigh 74," journalist Dmytro Khyliuk, one year after captivity When journalist Dmytro Khyliuk was released from Russian captivity in a prisoner exchange in August 2025, and all his colleagues wanted to interview him, Censor.NET decided to wait and speak with Dmytro a year later. We wanted to learn how he had readjusted to life in Ukraine, how he had reconstructed his view of the world after three and a half years in the information vacuum of Russian prisons, and what Ukraine looked like to him in the fifth year of the war. 6 660 3 Previously in trend: Abduction of journalist Dmytro Khyliuk Ukrainian journalists in Russian captivity 
Yaroslav Yurchyshyn: Telegram abuses fact that no one is punished for failing to comply with rules The conversation with Yaroslav Yurchyshyn, chair of the parliamentary committee on freedom of speech, immediately moved onto the "core track" of information policy and media freedoms during the war. There was plenty to discuss: Mindichgate, among other things, showed society that corrupt officials monitor journalists just as they do politicians. 3 385 13 Previously in trend: Ukrainian journalists in Russian captivity 
IMI Director Oksana Romaniuk: "We recorded cases where not only were drones dropping munitions on journalists, but snipers were also shooting at them" Much depends on how journalists work during wartime — because information, too, is a weapon in this war, one that the enemy actively exploits. That’s why those who speak the truth to the world become targets. 6 110 8 Previously in trend: Abduction of journalist Dmytro Khyliuk Ukrainian journalists in Russian captivity 
