Ukraine will win, your support defines when! @Kennedy_School alum in Kyiv 🇺🇦 @LSU Fightin' Tigers Forever #StandWithUkraine
Ukraine
Joined September 2013
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Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Thank you, @BarackObama, for mentioning this Trump betrayal of Ukraine.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
This is what Russia is doing while some are getting high on ketamine and staging a disgraceful circus by cutting off communications for Ukrainian drone defenses, and others are practically drooling over promises of lining their pockets with the Kremlin's blood money.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
What did they do other than wait for a train?
Russia is a terrorist state.
A horrific Russian strike on the railway station in Dnipro. The Russians launched a drone attack on a platform where an ordinary commuter train and a scheduled passenger train were standing. Unfortunately, 13 people have been confirmed killed as of now. My condolences to their families and loved ones. Ten more people were injured. All necessary emergency services are working at the scene.
Just how many terrorist strikes has Russia carried out against our people since sanctions were lifted on certain Russian oligarchs and the Russian energy sector, rather than de-escalating? This is precisely why Ukraine has always said that just and decisive action by America and Europe is needed in response to Russian escalation – sanctions against Moscow and its war machine must not be eased for as long as this Russian war continues. It is time for new, stronger sanctions steps by the EU, the United States, and the G7. I thank everyone who is ready to help in this way.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Washington takes a concrete and reckless step toward World War III.
This decision undermines American interests and may go down as one of the gravest mistakes in American foreign policy, emboldening the aggressor to wage more war!
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
A while back, Goebbels expressed all kinds of opinions, and so did other Nazi propagandists
They were punished. Rightfully so.
Ragozin is not Goebbels, but apropagandist of the russia’s criminal war he sure is, insidious, the worst kind.
Nobody should be punished for expressing their opinion. I'm speaking from experience — I've been investigating the Russian security services for 26 years, and I've paid quite a high price for that. It's wrong to expel @leonidragozin for his views from Latvia.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
A million-witkoff question right here 👇
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Polltemkin village is rather apt
Putin’s Kremlin gremlins are setting up a poll-temkin village across Russia in this week’s elections trib.al/DRHtKS8
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Keep an eye on the Kremlin assets in the journalism profession across the globe engaging in information operations to try to convince you that upcoming Russian "elections" are legitimate. Russia is a dictatorship, not a democracy.
nypost.com/2026/09/13/opinio…
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Disappointing. @LSU basketball has had other great Ukrainian basketball stars including @RomanRubchenko
LSU center Kate Koval, who is from Ukraine, decided to to leave LSU after the Tigers recruited a Russian player at her position.
Koval’s father serves in the military, defending Ukraine from Russia's invasion.
“For me, this war is not distant or abstract,” said Koval. “People close to me have been killed and wounded in Russian attacks, and places where I grew up and first began playing basketball have been destroyed by missile strikes.”
nytimes.com/athletic/7560096…
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
LSU center Kate Koval, who is from Ukraine, decided to to leave LSU after the Tigers recruited a Russian player at her position.
Koval’s father serves in the military, defending Ukraine from Russia's invasion.
“For me, this war is not distant or abstract,” said Koval. “People close to me have been killed and wounded in Russian attacks, and places where I grew up and first began playing basketball have been destroyed by missile strikes.”
nytimes.com/athletic/7560096…
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
The russian society had no problem w their army exterminating Mariupol, committing the Bucha massacre or mass murders in Izium, bombing of Okhmatdyt hospital, abducting Ukrainian children, or torturing the POWs...
But the loss of Wildberries? That's where the line must be drawn.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Karin Kneissl, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Austria, now lives in Kasimov, Ryazan Oblast, russia, with a photo of dictator Putin on the wall.
It’s not like he’s been buying our politicians or anything.
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Putin cannot afford to end the war on Ukraine, at least not without immediately starting a new, expanded one. The soldiers can never come back; Russia's economy and society have shifted to perpetual wartime footing. Defeat is the only way.
putin can end the war tomorrow
Also, he can't
The ruscist dictator has unlimited power over today's decisions, but remarkably little power over the predatory colonizer state he inherited, personifies and serves.
That's Schrödinger's putin
realclearworld.com/articles/…
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Today, Ukraine carried to grave the six members the Voronov family killed last week in 🇺🇦 Radushne by a targeted russian strike. Mostly kids. The youngest 18 months old.
Remains of five more family members undergoing DNA-test.
Damned Russia…
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Europeans who side with Russia today are doing the exact same thing as WWII collaborators who backed Hitler and Stalin against their own countries.
Plain and simple, they are traitors
Roman Rubchenko 🇺🇦 retweeted
Last weekend, together with fellow Ukrainian ambassadors, I visited the village of Yahidne in the Chernihiv region.
It is difficult to find words for what happened here in March 2022. Russian troops forced 368 civilians—including 69 children and elderly people—into the basement of the local school, where they were held for 27 days in unimaginable conditions.
With almost no space, little food or water, and barely any fresh air, people were forced to sleep sitting up. Ten civilians died in the basement. Others were executed during the occupation.
We met some of the survivors. They shared their stories with remarkable courage and dignity. Listening to them inside the very basement where they had been imprisoned was a profoundly moving experience. It is impossible to stand in that place and not feel the weight of what they endured.
Yahidne is a stark reminder of why this war is not about territory. It is about people. It is about the deliberate terror inflicted on civilians. And it is about ensuring that those responsible for these atrocities are held accountable.
As Ukraine continues its fight for freedom, we must continue to tell these stories. The world must not forget what happened in Yahidne—or in Bucha, Izium, Mariupol, and so many other Ukrainian communities that suffered and continue suffering under Russian occupation.
Memory is a form of justice. Accountability is the path to lasting peace.
