Sign the petition: save our Freedom of Information
A secret UK government unit is accused of ‘blacklisting’ journalists and hiding ‘sensitive’ information. We need a huge public outcry. Will you add your name?
What it means to be a teacher in protest-struck Belarus
What can adults teach children in times of political crisis? Belarusian teachers tell us about their attitude to the country’s protest movement - and what it means to be a teacher today.
Editor's choice
Follow oDR
-
Published in:ОД "Русская версия": InvestigationReal fakes: how Kyrgyzstan’s troll factories workIn Kyrgyzstan, internet trolling has become not only a powerful political tool, but also a profitable business....
-
Published in:oDROvercrowded and violent: what awaits Belarusian protesters in prisonThousands of people have been detained in Belarus' pro-democracy protesters - and hundreds are facing charges. The...
-
Published in:oDRIgnoring women's voices in Nagorno-Karabakh war is an obstacle to peaceWhite middle-aged men dominate the political and military narratives in the war over Nagorno-Karabakh, but...
Latest
-
Published in: ОД "Русская версия"How Ukraine’s gender quotas work in practiceIn a political culture associated with sexism, Ukraine’s gender quotas for political participation often come up...
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionFor many people in Belarus, change has already happenedOutside observers are often surprised at the rapid emergence of Belarus’ protest movement, but listening to how...
-
Published in: oDRIn Ukraine, local elections legitimise a new political system - and the old faces behind itUkraine’s local elections have frayed the connection between national and local elites - and legitimised the clan...
-
Published in: oDRIn eastern Ukraine, women tackle domestic violence amid conflictA new report by Amnesty International on domestic violence in eastern Ukraine is ‘shocking’, but also includes some...
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionFalling between two stools, or towards a political economy of UkraineA new volume collects 25 years of essays on Ukraine’s successive crises.
-
Published in: oDRAmid constitutional crisis, Ukraine’s anti-corruption reforms are under threat of failureUkraine’s emerging constitutional crisis pits the fate of anti-corruption reforms against the risk of setting an...
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionIn Nagorno-Karabakh, journalists are taking lethal risks – and the world doesn’t seem to careJournalists are risking their lives to report from the deadly war over Nagorno-Karabakh, but for many, the conflict...
-
Published in: oDR: InvestigationLeaked police data reveals level of violence against protesters in BelarusOver the past two months, Belarus has witnessed unprecedented violence against protesters in the aftermath of its...
-
Published in: oDRUK plays leading role in legal threats against investigative journalists, new report saysAcross the world, journalists investigating financial crime are most likely to face international legal action by...
-
Published in: oDRAmid warning signs, the future of Kyrgyzstan’s politics is wide openAfter the post-election street contest has died down in Kyrgyzstan, the country looks to the near future - with a...
-
Published in: oDRIn Ukraine, digital political campaigning ramps up - with little oversightUkraine’s dramatic 2019 election cycle saw new records in spending on political ads online and lax approach to...
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionBorat profits from Kazakhstan’s name, we don’tThe release of the Borat sequel has prompted debate and outrage in Kazakhstan over systemic racism and misrepresentation.
-
Published in: ОД "Русская версия"Serhiy Zhadan: “Donbas is more about revival than ruins”The Ukrainian writer and poet shares his views on cultural policies and politics in Donbas.
-
Published in: ОД "Русская версия"“Let us go, please. Let us breathe”: Belarusians share why they are protestingAs Belarus finishes its third month of post-election protests, we speak to people in Minsk about why they're protesting.
-
Published in: oDRRevenge without borders: how the Kadyrov regime makes its social media critics disappearAbduction, fabricated prosecution and torture are just a few of the methods Chechnya uses against its online critics.
-
Published in: oDRInside Crimea’s slow-burn water crisisWater shortages in the Russian-occupied peninsula are getting worse - and a real solution is not yet in sight.
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionWhen a dictatorship falls, the problems are far from overI was forced to flee my home after publishing an investigation into far-right ties to a Ukrainian civil society group.
-
Published in: ОД "Русская версия"After journalist’s death, this Russian city’s backstory of political pressure comes to lightThe recent death of Russian journalist Irina Slavina has a backstory - the overwhelming pressure on activists and...
-
Published in: ОД "Русская версия"Covid-time jobs: how Russia’s working people are dealing with the pandemicWe speak to people in Saratov region about coronavirus restrictions - and how they’re making ends meet.
-
Published in: oDRHow Kyrgyz social media backed an imprisoned politician’s meteoric rise to powerAmid post-election chaos, Kyrgyz-language social media was increasingly flooded with support for nationalist...
Our partners
