Thousands of Ukrainians wrote the National Unity Radio Dictation today. People from all corners of Ukraine, of different ages, with entirely different professions and views. And all of this together is much more than a flash mob or a campaign. It is really about a very important ability of our language. Ukrainian brings people together. No matter how hard the enemy tries to erase this language, it is alive, it is strong, and it is thriving. It brings our people together, just as it did in the past and continues to do today. And we must do everything to make sure it stays that way in the future. Today, the Ukrainian language is much more than a means of communication. It is the language of courage, the language of dignity, the language of the fight for life that Ukrainians wage every day. I thank everyone who protects and preserves what is Ukrainian – within themselves, in their children, and in our shared future! Happy Ukrainian Writing and Language Day!

Many people didn't see that Russia was attacking our data and cyberspace over a long period of time. Then we found a way to weaken Russia's strategy, to respond to their attacks on data. We are different here. Ukraine is more technologically advanced. The Russians attacked our data centers so many times, and still we had cell service and an Internet connection. Because we are digitally decentralized and advanced. Our responses are more painful for Russia because they are more centralized. They have a different strategy. Because they have a lot of air defense assets, they are simply defending what they have. We don’t have too much air defense – we have a shortage. That is why we decentralized everything, not only data. But we always try to respond and do so only after Russian attacks against us. From an interview with The Sun. (3/3)