

A banner at www.kyivpost.com on Sept. 25 reads: “Stand up for your right to know. Say no to the libel law.” Many media owners, publishers and editors joined together to protest a proposed law that criminalizes libel.
© AFP
Threatened with a Stalinist libel law that a majority of the nation’s 450 lawmakers voted to support, many of Ukraine’s leading media outlets united in a series of protests that forced its author to back off – at least for now.
Since 1995, the Kyiv Post has been the world's window on Ukraine.
Please support the newspaper’s quality, independent journalism with a digital subscription. Subscribers receive unlimited access to all stories, archives and PDFs from the Kyiv Post's staff writers and news services.
More info.
| 12 months Limited offer |
1 month |
| $36.00Pay | $9.00Pay |
Kyiv Post discusses Ukraine-EU relations with experts (part 1)
Analysts say events in Kyiv on May 18 had negative impact on position of authorities
Russia's consul general to Simferopol resigns over remarks on Crimean Tatars
Russian Gas Society: Gazprom will have to lower gas price for Ukraine
The Cabinet of Ministers will allocate Hr 684 million to construct and renovate regional objects
Yanukovych: Ukraine to use Euro 2012 experience and worthily prepare for EuroBasket 2015
Friday's headlines: Wizz Air to fly to Moscow and St. Petersburg; Kyiv subway to get e-tickets