-
Published in: oDR: FeatureThe Nagorno-Karabakh blockade hurts families – even leaders’ families
As Azerbaijan continues its blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh for the 68th day, children must endure the grown-ups’ stalemate
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureFleeing Donetsk
A Ukrainian writer reflects on the life she left behind in occupied Donetsk and her new start in Kyiv
-
Published in: oDR: Opinion‘The war is a plot’ - Conspiracies, detachment and confusion in Russia
Almost a year in to the war in Ukraine, Russians seem to be seeking ways to distance themselves from the state
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureTrans people are caught in the war in Ukraine
War has brought new difficulties for trans people, from accessing medication to changing their legal gender
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureDeath and solidarity in the ‘graveyard’ at the Belarus-Poland border
Yemeni refugees say they are being left to die in swampy forests or abused by border guards
-
Published in: Home: NewsLawfare perpetrators should pay into journalists’ defence fund, says Tory peer
Tina Stowell said action to crack down on SLAPPs was ‘wholly inadequate’ following revelations by openDemocracy
-
Published in: Home: NewsGovernment reviewing its sanctions rules after letting Putin ally sue critic
Ministers are considering giving more political oversight to a process that allowed a warlord to sue a UK journalist
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureWhat’s next for the Azerbaijani blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh?
An Azerbaijani journalist examines his government’s actions as the blockade of the disputed territory tightens
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisThe government let a warlord sue our best journalist. Here’s why it matters
OLIVER BULLOUGH: Yevgeny Prigozhin shows just how much the legal system favours the wealthy over the truth
-
Published in: Home: NewsLabour calls for probe into Treasury’s role in case against journalist
Rishi Sunak’s old department gave go-ahead for Yevgeny Prigozhin to circumvent sanctions and bring case in London
-
Published in: oDR: InvestigationUzbekistan’s energy crisis reveals authoritarian habits die hard
Presidential chief had energy official arrested without due process in efforts to tackle gas shortage, sources claim
-
Published in: Home: InvestigationRevealed: UK government helped sanctioned Putin ally sue British journalist
UK Treasury, then under Rishi Sunak’s control, let Yevgeny Prigozhin circumvent sanctions to target Eliot Higgins
-
Published in: 50.50: AnalysisThe feminist movement in Eastern Europe: struggles in a changing landscape
Women’s rights movements in the region have faced challenges ranging from war to the rise of anti-gender activism
-
Published in: oDR: Review5 must-watch Ukrainian films that pre-date Russia’s 2022 invasion
For an insight into the years preceding Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, watch these five films
-
Published in: Home: OpinionPutin seems to be cornered, but is total victory the best aim for Ukraine?
OPINION: The US may think we’re in the end game in Ukraine, but a negotiated exit from war may be better for all
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureUkrainian activist explains why he ‘stole’ Banksy near Kyiv
Serhiy Dovhiy faces up to 12 years in prison after removing a Banksy artwork from a wall in a town near Kyiv
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureAzerbaijani roadblock cuts tens of thousands off from food, fuel and medicine
A battle over the road connecting Armenia to Nagorno-Karabakh has seen protesters blockading vital supplies
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionHow Putin could yet boost domestic support for the Ukraine war
OPINION: Putin has many problems – not least that support for the war is flagging. But he may have a trump card
-
Published in: 50.50: NewsFacebook is responsible for my dad’s death, alleges a man suing Meta
A new lawsuit claims the tech giant has failed to moderate harmful content that incites violence in Africa
-
Published in: 50.50: OpinionI grew up in a war that has never ended
The war between Armenia and Azerbaijan changed my childhood, and now it’s changing my children’s lives