In addition to publishing news, Tribuna develops sports applications and maintains an extensive network of social media groups.

[3] In addition to Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian languages, Tribuna also operates in English, Spanish, French, Italian and German.

[2] Prior to the outbreak of the full-scale war in Ukraine, the company followed an advertising revenue model, but have been forced to revise their strategy in favour of premium subscriptions and affiliate marketing.

[6] Soon, the first club apps about the most popular European teams were released: Barcelona, Real Madrid, Liverpool, Chelsea, Manchester United, Bayern Munich, AC Milan and others.

This decision was made on the petition of the Ministry of Internal Affairs who accused the publisher of ‘posting materials calling for extremist activity’.

[1] After the arrest of journalist Alexander Ivulin on June 3, 2021, the entire editorial staff were forced to leave the country for Ukraine.

[2] At the beginning of the war, the website launched the NFT collection ‘Sports For Ukraine’, elements of which could be purchased to support the country and those affected by Russian aggression.

Such famous sportsmen as Andriy Shevchenko, Oleksandr Zinchenko, Robert Lewandowski, Zhan Beleniuk and others took part in the initiative.

[19] In addition, since the beginning of the war, the publisher has actively supported charitable initiatives, thanks to which it managed to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for various humanitarian projects.

In addition, the project was aimed at drawing the attention of the world community to the need to ban the participation of Russian and Belarusian teams in international competitions.

[20] On November 24, 2022, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine instructed Tribuna's editorial board to compile a sanctions list of athletes from Russia and Belarus who publicly supported the Russian-Ukrainian war.