The conflict began in 2014, when Russia annexed Crimea, a Ukrainian territory, and supported separatists in eastern Ukraine.
The annexation of Crimea was widely condemned by the international community, and many countries imposed sanctions on Russia in response.
The conflict has resulted in the deaths of thousands of people, including civilians, soldiers, and separatists.
Both sides have been accused of committing human rights violations, including torture, extrajudicial killings, and attacks on civilians.
The conflict has caused a humanitarian crisis, with many people displaced from their homes and struggling to access basic necessities.
The conflict has strained relations between Russia and the West, with many countries accusing Russia of aggression and interference in Ukraine's affairs.
The conflict has also had economic consequences, with Ukraine's economy suffering and Russia facing sanctions and declining relations with other countries.
There have been multiple attempts at resolving the conflict, including ceasefire agreements and peace talks, but none have been successful in bringing a lasting resolution.
The conflict has had a significant impact on the people living in Ukraine and the surrounding region, with many experiencing trauma and loss as a result.
The conflict remains ongoing, with periodic flare-ups of violence and tensions between the two sides.