100 days of war crimes, a month of record inflation and 70 years of Queen Elizabeth II. Also on Inside Europe: how Ukraine’s president is harnessing social media to frame the narrative of war, Serbia plays a dangerous game, Greece and Turkey defend their territorial claims
and the beautiful game turns ugly: what went wrong at the UEFA Champions League final?
EU bans Russian oil, Poland struggles with rule-of-law funding cuts, Slovakia’s former PM is accused of forming a criminal organisation and
British Sign Language gets official recognition. Also: trauma therapy for Ukrainian refugees, Russian exiles in Turkey, a wind-turbine controversy in Normandy and Ibiza gives climate change top billing.
The top international lawyer and author of 'East-West Street' talks to DW's Inside Europe program about his personal connection to the Ukrainian city of Lviv, and why he's calling for the establishment of a new international tribunal to prosecute Vladimir Putin for the crime of aggression.
Uneasy deja-vu in France, war crimes in Ukraine, football as therapy and ordinary people open their homes to refugees. Also: Boris Johnson is fined for breaking his own lockdown rules, Turkey’s doctors leave the country, a journey into the politically charged world of Spanish matadors, plus a wee dram of climate vulnerable Scotch whiskey.
A small team of psychologists based at the University of Manchester have produced a parenting leaflet which they’re distributing to families fleeing the war in Ukraine. Inside Europe's Kate Laycock spoke with Professor Rachel Calam, who explained that this touchingly simple document has its origins in the Syrian war, and in the personal experience of one of her colleagues