Ukraine

The purpose of the study is to construct theoretical functional dependencies of the number of titles of printed press publications on the degree of press freedom and the time factor. Research methodology. The following methods were used in the work: general scientific (traditional analysis, induction, synthesis, generalization) and specific scientific [historical, logical, observation (in the form of a survey), calculations (frequency, correlation, regression, factor analysis; approximation methods)]. Results.

The article examines the peculiarities of nuclear blackmail as a tool of Russia’s foreign policy in the post-truth era and the threat this poses to Ukraine and the international community. It also analyzes the Russian Federation’s legal and regulatory framework in the nuclear sphere, in particular the latest official documents of 2024-2025, which significantly expanded the list of grounds for the use of tactical nuclear weapons – a move that directly contradicts the international obligations of the USSR/Russia under the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.

The study delves into the activities of archival institutions in Ukraine during the full-scale military aggression initiated by the Russian Federation. It sheds light on the outcomes of content analysis conducted on the websites of central and regional archival institutions, which serve as fundamental communication channels for representing the composition and structure of Ukraine's National Archive Fund. The results of the Ukrainian archival institutions’ operations in the year 2022 are characterized within the complex context of military aggression.

The article contains an analysis of the problems and prospects of the neutralization of threats that impede the introduction of electronic voting in Ukraine. On the basis of the conducted expert survey, an expert assessment of the influence of each threat, developed by the authors, to the introduction of e-voting during the election process in Ukraine has been shown.

This article examines the interconnected dynamics of NATO’s evolving security role, domestic political transitions in Ukraine, and the influence of major European media outlets in shaping international perceptions of the Russian-Ukrainian war. The analysis highlights how NATO, confronted with intensified hybrid, cyber, and conventional threats, continues to adapt its decision-making structures and operational capabilities while facing persistent challenges related to burden-sharing, rapid response, and alliance cohesion.

The article investigates the role and transformation of corporate culture in modern library institutions under the conditions of digitalization and technological innovation. The study emphasizes the strategic importance of corporate culture as a key factor influencing the efficiency, adaptability, and sustainability of library organizations in the contemporary information society. Theoretical foundations are analyzed, including classical and modern approaches to organizational culture, with particular attention to the specificities of library settings.

This paper presents a comprehensive study of the current state and development prospects of the futures market in Ukraine through the analysis of financial instruments, trading platforms, and legislative regulation. The main focus is on evaluating trading volumes, liquidity of futures contracts, market participants' activity, and the integration of the Ukrainian market into the international financial system.

This study aims to explore the role of neuromarketing technologies in enhancing trust and revitalizing Ukraine’s tourism sector amidst wartime challenges. It seeks to assess the potential of neuromarketing tools to overcome security-related barriers and boost the appeal of tourist destinations through emotional and subconscious consumer responses. The research focuses on leveraging sensory and emotional strategies to foster consumer confidence and promote tourism recovery in a post-war context.

The purpose of this article is to study the practical component of Ukraine's integration into the European Research Area in the context of its post-war reconstruction. It is concluded that the coordination of national interests and key priorities of Ukraine's international cooperation in science and innovation with the new strategic goals of the EU, primarily in terms of post-war reconstruction, is an important vector for deepening Ukraine's integration into the European Research Area and the effective use of its scientific and innovative potential during this difficult period.

Abstract. The article provides a comprehensive analysis of the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights in inter-state cases concerning the international armed conflict between Ukraine and the Russian Federation, namely in the cases of Ukraine v. Russia (concerning Crimea) (applications Nos. 20958/14, 38334/18) and Ukraine and the Netherlands v. Russia (applications Nos. 43800/14, 8019/16, 28525/20, 11055/22).