Between barrages of Russian strikes on Ukraine’s capital, Hot Press’ Chloe Craft visited Amnesty International Ukraine headquarters in Kyiv to discuss neutrality, peace negotiations and international justice. The upper floors are home to Amnesty International Ukraine, where the country’s leading experts on war crime documentation, just treatment of prisoners of war and international justice procedures carry out their vanguard work. The aftermath of that attack was visible a few days later, as I navigated cracked sidewalks and rubble-strewn parks on my way to interview the leadership of Amnesty International Ukraine. “There is a strong misunderstanding that Russia wants peace and Ukraine does not want peace or is war-mongering,” said Velch, echoing the wording of People Before Profit’s statement. But first there is a Russian war of aggression to be ended, ideally on terms that include a component of justice restored.