Among the 2025 court decisions was an in absentia conviction of a Russian soldier for conflict related sexual violence as a war crime. LAW draws on its long experience of gender based crimes in armed conflict to train Ukrainian women lawyers in trauma informed documentation, and works with JurFem to monitor domestic war crimes trials and file amicus briefs promoting survivor centred practice. With PROJECTOR, LAW trained 84 Ukrainian law enforcement officers and prosecutors on working with the LGBTQ+ community.

LAW investigates priority patterns including unlawful detention, torture and conflict related sexual violence, and builds cases for jurisdictions abroad under universal and extraterritorial jurisdiction as well as before UN treaty bodies. In 2025 LAW launched the Global Tracking of Fugitives initiative with its partner InterJust, profiling 45 atrocity crime suspects, monitoring their movements in real time and presenting the initiative to the European prosecutors and law enforcement agencies who will use it.

When high level peace negotiations repeatedly overlooked justice, and a leaked proposal in November 2025 suggested blanket amnesties for international crimes, Ukrainian survivor led groups rejected it outright. LAW’s role has been to make sure those voices reach the fora where such decisions are made. LAW also works on the mechanisms through which Ukrainians will eventually be compensated, including the Register of Damages.

In December 2025, eighteen year old Liza Dmitrieva travelled abroad for the first time to speak at LAW’s side event at the ICC Assembly of States Parties about what she lived through as a child under Russian occupation, alongside children and young adults from Myanmar, Sudan and Palestine. LAW argues that children harmed by the crime of aggression must have a voice in the justice processes that follow.