Scotland marks Fourth Anniversary of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph

Members from the Ukrainian community attended a rally in the city centre to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February, 2026 in Glasgow, Scotland.

On 24 February, 2022, in a public address made by Russian President Vladimir Putin, a “Special Military Operation” on Ukraine was declared. Putin described the Operation was to support “Demilitarisation” and “Denazification” in breakaway Republics of Donetsk and Luhansk backed by Russia. The term is widely considered a euphemism to obfuscate the war’s objective of annexing Russophone regions of Ukraine.

The conflict in Ukraine is the deadliest war on European soil in over seventy years. Both sides have suffered roughly 1.8 million casualties combined, according to Forbes. Despite ongoing efforts to end the war in Ukraine, French president Emmanuel Macron recently said he is “very sceptical” about the possibility of short-term peace in Ukraine during a multinational meeting at Coalition of the Willing.

Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph
Credit: Jason Fong / Strathclyde Telegraph

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recent Posts

Follow us on social media

Access our archives

Discover more from Strathclyde Telegraph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading