The problem is that sometimes international communities don't define the word “peace” properly. Peace means freedom to live without fear of violence and to have a long-term perspective for the future. This is something we don't have in Ukraine, being under Russian attack.
As a human rights lawyer, I have no legal instruments that I can use to stop Russian atrocities. Russian troops are deliberately shelling residential buildings, schools, churches, museums and hospitals. They attack evacuation corridors. They're torturing people in the filtration camps. They're forcibly taking Ukrainian children to Russia. They're abducting, robbing, raping and killing civilians in the occupied territories. The entire international system of peace and security can't stop this. That's why I'm in this position. When someone asks me how to protect people in Ukraine, I have to answer, “Give Ukraine weapons.”
As a human rights lawyer, I believe this is temporary and that we will be able to restore international order with legitimate force. We will be able to demonstrate justice and break the circle of impunity that Russia has enjoyed for decades in Chechnya, Moldova, Georgia, Mali, Libya and Syria. We will be able to provide peace in our part of the world.