In the room with the Bad Blue Boys
iMEdD met in Zagreb with leading members of one of the most hardcore Ultras groups in Europe.
The Russian nationalists fighting on Ukraine’s side
The actions of the Russian Volunteer Corps, their relationship with the far-right and connections with Greece.
Women in investigative journalism: fighting the challenges
Three esteemed female investigative journalists talk about the challenges they face while engaging in male-dominated fields and offer valuable advice to aspiring young reporters.
Fires in Greece: when migrants become scapegoats
The Greek region of Evros, devastated by fires last summer, is also the external border of the EU: there is a strong temptation to blame the fires on the migrants who cross it. Experts, however, point out the responsibilities of the Greek institutions.
The droughts are a “bell” for future floods
Proper planning of flood protection projects, equipping the country with state-of-the-art technology for monitoring meteorological phenomena and studying other climate events, such as drought, related to the climate crisis, are "key" to mitigating the impacts of Daniel and Elias-type events.
The shadowy world of Telegram hooligans
The Bad Blue Boys, hooligans associated with Croatian club Dinamo Zagreb, have links to organized fans from Ukraine and Greece. An in-depth investigation conducted by iMEdD delved into numerous public channels and social media profiles to uncover the connections between organized fans from Croatia, Ukraine, and Greece, as well as their affiliations with far-right ideologies.
24 years, seven tragedies
24 years, seven tragedies: The survivors' experiences and the collective trauma of an entire nation.
The undeclared war on Women in Europe: The data analysis methodology
The story reports on the issue of femicides and violence against women in 28 European countries from 2010 to 2021.
The gender gap in Europe’s street names is here to stay
In 30 of Europe's biggest cities, streets named after women make up only 9 per cent of the streets dedicated to individuals. The imbalance has started to narrow in some places, but progress is too slow: at this rate, it would take centuries to really close the gap.
The slow death of open data in Greece
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