The “Dark” Greek Telegram
The encrypted messaging platform appears to be revising its policy of cooperating with law enforcement. The latest data for Greece.
What is public about parliamentary decision-making in Europe?
Parliaments try to show accountability by making legislative processes, and occasionally votes or proceedings, public. We collected data about 13 European countries, as well as Australia, the US, Canada, and the European Parliament to see what is accessible to the public about their work.
“My Sister Asks Me Every Day if I Am Okay” — The Persecution of Journalists in Turkey
From the outset of the crisis—triggered by the arrest of Ekrem İmamoğlu—journalists have been targeted, and authorities have imposed restrictions on social media. What does the future hold for Turkey?
From Texas to Orestiada
Trump, a festival in Texas and an event in a cinema theater in Orestiada make up the frame of a big picture that journalism has probably missed. But is it too late?
Armories of the Middle East
The dark economy at the most crisis-ridden side of the planet.
New Podcast Series: “Bipolar Opposites”
Bipolar Opposites is a three-episode podcast series exploring bipolar disorder, a condition that remains taboo for some and a "terra incognita" for many.
What’s behind Erdoğan’s calculated shift on Kurds and its potential consequences
In a political landscape long shaped by conflict, Erdoğan’s recent overtures to Kurdish political forces mark a striking shift.
Photography Exhibition: “A Brief Guide to Investigating War Crimes”
What does it mean to document war crimes? What role does photography play in the pursuit of truth and justice? The photography exhibition A Brief Guide to Investigating War Crimes, presented by iMEdD in Thessaloniki, seeks to answer these questions through the work of Ron Haviv, one of the world’s most renowned war photographers.
Gaza and Trump’s “Preference” of Private Armies
ALSO VISIT
