Seven views of how Russian media framed the occupied territories across four quarters: theme share by quarter, theme by region, regions over time, the loudest channels, coverage over time, most-featured figures, and rising vs falling themes. Companion to the media database.
How occupation themes (loyalty to Moscow, passportisation, children's militarisation, recruitment) rise and fall across 1,102 issues of 25 Luhansk occupation papers, 2023–2026. Theme intensity by month, filterable by town. Derived counts only; no article text.
Short attributed excerpts (each under fifteen words, with English glosses) showing what the propaganda says and how uniformly, led by one war report printed verbatim in sixteen town papers in a single week. Companion to the theme visualisations.
How the ZaMedia holding splits its work between an official gazette and a flagship paper: the gazette carries the legal-administrative load (60 legal-register hits per page), the flagship carries the persuasion. Theme intensity over time, by masthead and by municipality, across 145 issues.
Verbatim excerpts from the two ZaMedia mastheads set side by side, each under fifteen words with English glosses. One phrase appears on 73 gazette pages and never once in the flagship; another on 27 flagship pages and never in the gazette.
DZO structure, finances, export flows, personnel network, and accountability indicators in a tabbed dashboard. Companion to the grain expropriation briefing.
Operational timeline with vessel counts and tonnage, Autumn 2024 to Spring 2026. Preferred version for platform display. Companion to the shadow fleet briefing.
Rostekhnadzor licensing trajectory and safety incident log, including the two critical Dniprovska line disconnections, with severity indicators and expandable details.
Denomination-level suppression rates, structural destruction, displacement figures, and ROC expansion data. Companion to the religious persecution briefing.
8,526 residential and ~460 commercial properties drawn from occupation administrative records. 20 monthly snapshots. Companion to the property seizure briefing.
City-twinning pairings, promised versus delivered commitments, corruption cases, and analytical patterns. Key finding: corruption is the operating mode, not an exception.
Five charts on the structure of Mariupol's registered economy - 73% ООО entities, zero state/municipal entities filed financial data.
Findings from 1,001 IDPs: 76.4% rate Ukrainian government ineffective; 61.6% believe hidden resistance exists. Top resistance actions: evacuation, medicine, essential goods.
Five tabs: career and TOT timeline, federal transfers by region (RUB 223 billion by Sep 2024), domains of control, reconstruction projects, youth and russification budget.
464 verified incidents across 36 biweekly periods. Occupied territories and Russian Federation. Five tabs with stacked area charts, territorial breakdown, and oblast geography.
Population displacement flows: 40% evacuation to Ukrainian-controlled territory, 30% EU migration, 25% departure to Russia, 5% return in spring 2025.
Cumulative percentage increases across 13 utility services from 2023 baseline to July 2025. Sewerage up 71.4%; waste collection 65–68%; cold water 52.7%.
Multi-series line chart of total income, own-source income, expenditure, and federal transfers. Own-source income covers ~29%; 71% derives from Russian federal transfers.
D3 force-directed network map of 26 entities and 24 links. ZAT PETROTRANS and Yulia Maksimova (Pakreeva) identified in the network analysis as primary hubs. Filterable by category.
Fieldwork-collected supermarket price survey from occupied DPR territory, 6 April 2026: 150+ items across six categories, denominated in Russian roubles.
Three sanctioned EU/NATO machines identified on site, and the spare parts evasion network - China, Turkey, Kazakhstan - keeping them operational on the Azov military corridor.
BRI paradiplomacy architecture reaching Mariupol State University (March 2026), engagement timeline 2018–2026, and the Karansky quarry supply chain to Russian military logistics.
Four ownership clusters linking construction companies in occupied Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia to their beneficial owners. Etalon Group's layered subsidiary structure, assessed from open-source corporate records, is the analytical centrepiece.