It was on February 24, 2022, that Russia launched the military offensive on Ukraine. On the completion of one year of the war, Chainalysis came up with a report tracking crypto donations to both Russia and Ukraine.

Ukraine has received over $70 million in the form of cryptocurrencies since the start of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, providing the nation with military equipment and humanitarian assistance.

Companies manufacturing goods like bulletproof vests, helmets, and different kinds of optics, even they were able to receive crypto,

Our findings suggested that the cryptocurrency markets are almost certainly too illiquid to support mass Russian sanctions evasion, though that does not mean this activity isn’t occurring on a smaller scale.

With Russia’s infamous invasion of Ukraine entering its first year, it has emerged that cryptocurrencies have played a key role in the conflict besides being used as a means of donations. 

British MP Matt Hancock is continuing his mission to support blockchain technology through a new NFT collection called “From Ukrain with Love,” according to a statement given to CryptoSlate.

Ukrainian authorities are speeding up the development of the electronic hryvnia, a high-ranking government official indicated. The executive power in Kyiv is now in talks with the central bank and businesses involved in the project to pilot the digital currency as early as this year. (Bitcoin.com)

Ukraine has launched a free course to educate its citizens on the rudiments of cryptocurrencies as the industry witnesses a rapid adoption rate in the country.

Ukraine has ranked third amongst countries that love the metaverse.

Pussy Riot’s Nadya Tolokonnikova and street artist Shepard Fairey are encouraging supporters to express their “proof of protest” on the blockchain through an open-edition collection of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to raise funds for Ukraine.