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24th February 2025 marked the third anniversary of Russia's attempted takeover of Ukraine.
The ongoing war's seen 4 million people being displaced within Ukraine alone.
An additional 6.8 million have fled the country altogether.
Although the majority of refugees have remained in countries which border Ukraine, 110,000 have been offered refuge in Ireland.
To mark the anniversary, hundreds from the Ukrainian community have gathered in Dublin.
They're there to support friends and families who've remained in Ukraine.
Artem Kuraksyn, a student, remembers war breaking out when he was just 15.
The march isn't just a chance for refugees to come together, but also a timely opportunity to make their voices heard.
As global leaders have also been discussing how to bring about peace,the march organiser's focus is the human destinies at stake.
Olha Chekmaieva's a spokesperson for Ukrainian Action in Ireland.
While international negotiations are continuing to take shape, refugees in Ireland have been emphasising how local people have made them feel at home.
During the first stages of the invasion, President Putin had expected Russia's troops to occupy the whole of Ukraine in a matter of days.
However, following 3 years of fighting and widespread devastation, Russia occupies just 11 percent more Ukrainian land than it had done prior to the war.
And although the total number of Russian military casualties is unknown, the conflict has resulted in 42,000 Ukrainian civilians being killed or injured.
For the refugees, it's a day of mixed emotions, as student Anastasia Koslova explains.
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