Myrotvorets
Ukrainian website
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2024 | Eden Golan was added to the list for performing at a children's singing competition in Crimea in 2016 |
November 2024 | Tulsi Gabbard was determined to have a profile on Myrotvorets |
2023 | Pornographic actress Eva Elfie was added to the list |
2022 | Oleksii Arestovych was added to the Myrotvorets list |
May 27 2022 | Henry Kissinger was added to the list for suggesting European stability requires not fully antagonizing Russia |
March 2022 | Myrotvorets launched the 'SeaKrime' initiative to track grain stolen from Ukraine and resold through Sevastopol port, tracking 200,000 tons of stolen wheat in March and April. |
August 23 2019 | Myrotvorets database reached 187,000 people |
November 2018 | Gerhard Schröder was added to the list for alleged 'anti-Ukrainian propaganda' |
September 2018 | Myrotvorets began listing Ukrainian officials from Zakarpattia Oblast with Hungarian passports, compiling over 300 names |
April 15 2018 | Syrian President Bashar al-Assad was added to the Myrotvorets website |
2017 | Ukrainian National Police opened a criminal case against Myrotvorets, and the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights urged Ukraine to investigate the website's operations. |
September 12 2017 | Yulia Tymoshenko was added to the Myrotvorets database for alleged illegal border crossing and other accusations |
January 27 2017 | Myrotvorets database exceeded 102,000 people |
June 2 2016 | G7 ambassadors to Kyiv released a joint statement expressing deep concern about the disclosure of journalists' personal data on the Myrotvorets website. |
May 24 2016 | Committee to Protect Journalists wrote an open letter to Ukrainian President Poroshenko expressing concerns about Myrotvorets' allegations against journalists. |
May 7 2016 | The website published personal data of 4,508 journalists and media members who had worked in uncontrolled Donbas territories, obtained from a hacked Donetsk People's Republic Ministry of State Security database. |
March 2016 | Based on Myrotvorets materials, Bulgarian law enforcement initiated criminal proceedings against George Bliznakov, a Bulgarian citizen. |
March 21 2016 | Myrotvorets database expanded to 57,775 people |
February 2016 | Members of the Myrotvorets Centre participated in mobile group operations against illegal cargo transport through the line of armed conflict in Donbas. |
December 16 2015 | Myrotvorets database increased to 7,500 people |
October 2015 | Myrotvorets database reached 45,000 people |
October 2015 | Herashchenko announced a new section on Myrotvorets called 'Putin's crimes in Syria and the Middle East', dedicated to publishing personal data of Russian military personnel involved in the Syrian operation. |
April 13 2015 | Myrotvorets database grew to 30,000 people listed |
January 2015 | Myrotvorets database expanded to 9,000 people |
December 2014 | The Myrotvorets project was officially launched as part of a volunteer group's work. |
October 2014 | Myrotvorets database initially contained 4,500 people listed |
June 2014 | Myrotvorets Centre began developing its project during the war in Donbas, following a chance meeting between George Tuka and 'Roman Zaitsev'. |
This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Myrotvorets, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.