Women who save lives: Ukrainian woman included in British newspaper's ranking

This was reported by the Ukrayinska Pravda.Zhizn weekly.

Nataliya Nikolska is a former lawyer. But after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, she founded the Dattalion project.

Dattalion is a free open database of video footage of the war in Ukraine. It was created to document evidence of Russian military atrocities in Ukraine. More than 28,000 photos and videos have been published there so far.

Natalia reportedly served as Deputy Minister of Economic Development and Trade between 2015 and 2018. During 2018-2019 she was a researcher at Stanford University.

Also the most influential women, according to the British newspaper, are:

Kerry Jones - psychotherapist, founder of a specialist eating disorder clinic, who launched her own therapy channel.

Ruby Routt (UK) is the founder of a project to make reusable eco-friendly products.

Laura Pike is a financial advisor who, after suffering a stroke in her 38th week of pregnancy, Laura had to learn to walk again. Working as a financial adviser, the woman helps young couples prepare for unpredictable situations during pregnancy.

Amanda Parker is the founder of a charity which works to promote the mental health of young people.

Eva Prendergast (USA) is a polar scientist who specialises in marine mammals. Eva plans to travel to Antarctica in 2023.

Amna Khan (USA) is a British powerlifting champion. amna, 41, took up weightlifting after a car accident, breaking cultural stereotypes about a Muslim woman. In June 2022, the woman became the British Powerlifting Champion.

Shobha Srivastava (India) is one of the first female anaesthetists in the UK. In her 88 years, the doctor devotes a lot of time to the topic of empowerment for unprivileged women from ethnic minorities.

Nikki Ross is the CEO of a charity. She helps and cares for survivors of domestic and sexual violence.

Tania Adib (UK) is a gynaecologist who has decided to teach women non-surgical treatments for certain female problems. These include vaginal atrophy and urinary incontinence.

Stephanie Monti - is involved in the development of colostomy bags, which are used by many patients with different diagnoses.

Bridget Bard (UK) is a medical innovator who helped develop a self-diagnostic HIV test. bridget, 50, lectures worldwide on HIV prevention and women's empowerment.

Kiran Rahim is an ambassador and ambassador for the Charity for Children with Congenital Malformation.

Sultana Tafadar KC is a human rights and criminal defence lawyer. Sultana became the first hijab-wearing royal advisor.

Lucy Townsend (USA) is the founder of a foundation that funds prosthetic devices for children. The woman is in business with a man who has lost all four limbs.

Scientist Okoye is a dentist. The scientist aims to change the world of dentistry, which she believes is male-dominated.

Claire Lydon is an author and publisher.

Dorothy Letham is a teacher. At the age of 88, Claire continues to teach history.

Sophie Chardon is a ski instructor for deaf people. Born deaf, Sophie mastered the sport of skiing at the age of 8. She is now 52 and works as a ski instructor in Courchevel.

Ellen Maden. The woman was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at the age of 46. Ellen joined a charity which deals with the sick. She later became an ambassador for ME and uses her example to show how to fight the disease.

Sophie Hughes is a plus-size model. sophie, 32, began modelling as a teenager. At 25, she donated part of her liver to save her nephew, causing her to gain weight. She then started promoting representation in all sizes and helping women accept their bodies through social media.

Danny Gilbert, who lost her hair due to an alopecia diagnosis. In her 24 years with the help of social media, she inspires women by sharing makeup designs and tips for others suffering from hair loss.

Zoe James is a volunteer. Zoe has Down's Syndrome and volunteers at a shelter for people with the same diagnosis.

Jane Kenyon is the founder of a community organisation that caters for and helps teenage girls in the North East of England.

Caroline Harper is head of science at the UK Space Agency. Caroline has helped develop equipment for the European Space Agency's mission to Jupiter, which will launch in April 2023.