The Russo‐Ukrainian War, which broke out on February 24, 2022, has continued despite diplomatic efforts by the US and Western nations to bring about a ceasefire. Russia has strongly demanded de facto recognition of the Ukrainian territories it occupies as a precondition for ending the war. Meanwhile, Russia's indiscriminate attacks have led to a massive influx of refugees and internally displaced persons in Ukraine, inhumane treatment of prisoners of war, and the destruction of civilian infrastructure such as hospitals and schools‐all of which pose serious threats to human security. Against this backdrop, the purpose of this article is to analyze, from a non‐traditional security perspective, the major security threats and aspects affecting human security after the outbreak of the war, distinguishing itself from existing research. It is also to focus on exploring international responses to these challenges. Given that threats to human security in Ukraine have significant implications for global security, enhancing personal security and fostering humanitarian‐based international cooperation and global governances are essential. In this context, it is to center on understanding how the war's unique characteristics generate threats to human security, identifying strategies for promoting international cooperation, and proposing measures to prevent future conflict and improve human security.
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Jiwon Yun (2026) studied this question.
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