[#item_full_content] By Matthew ParishTuesday 6 October 2026War produces injuries that can be photographed and injuries that cannot. A shattered apartment block can be recorded, measured and reconstructed. A soldier who has lost a leg can be fitted with a prosthesis. A civilian wounded by flying glass can be treated by a surgeon. Yet some of the most persistent injuries produced by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine exist within the mind: nightmares, hypervigilance, panic, insomnia, depression, survivor’s guilt and the pe
Read More