Alina Ohanezova

Journalist

Journalist with over two years of experience in Ukrainian media, including national television. Specializes in military, political, social, and economic topics. Combines studio and field work, focusing on accuracy, analytical depth, and uncovering human stories behind events. Strives to create journalism that helps society understand complex processes and make informed decisions.

Education

Odesa I. I. Mechnikov National University

Master, Faculty of Journalism, Advertising and Publishing

Odesa I. I. Mechnikov National University

Bachelor, Faculty of Journalism, Advertising and Publishing

Università degli studi di Messina, Italy

Journalism (Giornalismo)

Work Experience

Correspondent

5 channel

2024 - until now

Journalist

The Ukrainian Review

2025 - until now

Awards and Honors

Recent Publications

Ukraine Receives Almost €6 Billion from EU: How Funds Will Be Used
Explainers

Ukraine Receives Almost €6 Billion from EU: How Funds Will Be Used

€5.9 billion from the European Union has been transferred to Ukraine’s state budget, the Ministry of Finance reported on Thursday, November 13. Part of the sum comes through the G7’s Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration for Ukraine (ERA) initiative, while the rest is a loan under Ukraine Facility. The funds will support the country’s social, defense, and

13.11.2025
Poland and Ukraine: Seeking “Symmetry” in Relations
Explainers

Poland and Ukraine: Seeking “Symmetry” in Relations

On Poland’s Independence Day, President Karol Nawrocki outlined his vision of Polish-Ukrainian relations. In an interview with wPolsce24, he said that partnership between the two countries should be “real” and “symmetric.” His remarks signal Warsaw’s intention to maintain support for Ukraine while more clearly defining its own national interests. New Tone from Warsaw Nawrocki emphasizes

12.11.2025
British Marines Prepare to Act Near Russia — What It Means
Explainers

British Marines Prepare to Act Near Russia — What It Means

In the eastern Baltic Sea, British Royal Marines conducted covert boarding operations, practicing the capture of ships, oil and gas platforms, and coastal raids. This served as a readiness test for the new Special Operations Maritime Task Group (SOMTG), which will become part of NATO’s rapid reaction forces in 2026, according to the Royal Navy.

12.11.2025