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Published in: 50.50: FeatureFamily’s plea over Belgian-Tunisian woman found dead in police cellSourour Abouda is the third person of North African descent to die in unexplained circumstances in Rue Royale.
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Published in: Home: OpinionBrazil’s Indigenous peoples survived Bolsonaro. Now Lula has won, what next?Bolsonaro’s genocidal policies devastated Indigenous communities. After four years of trauma, they can breathe again
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Published in: Home: AnalysisYes, Britain is corrupt. But it’s a lot worse than you thinkOPINION: The UK has dropped in the Corruption Perception Index. But corruption is global – and we are its engine
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Published in: Home: NewsopenDemocracy’s corruption revelations see UK plunge in global rankingGovernment rule breaches are to blame for UK’s corruption nadir, says Transparency International
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Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBrazil breaks new ground in the global fight against fake newsAfter enduring years of online toxicity, Brazil now wants to show the world how to crack down on disinformation
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Published in: 50.50: NewsSexual violence laws enable impunity in Eurasia, report findsEquality Now is calling on Eurasian countries to amend sexual violence laws towards consent-based definitions
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Published in: Dark Money Investigations: AnalysisWhat latest Nadhim Zahawi revelations mean for ex-chancellor’s futureFresh revelations about Zahawi’s relationship with the company owned by his parents add a twist to his ongoing tax row
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Published in: Home: OpinionZahawi’s resignation won’t be enough. The entire UK tax system needs fixingOPINION: Paying tax is a social act, a contribution to a better society. The government is jeopardising that
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Published in: Dark Money Investigations: NewsRevealed: Nadhim Zahawi played secret role in offshore-linked lenderScandal-hit Conservative chair did not declare his interests in Crowd2Fund, a company co-founded by his parents
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Published in: Home: NewsLawfare perpetrators should pay into journalists’ defence fund, says Tory peerTina Stowell said action to crack down on SLAPPs was ‘wholly inadequate’ following revelations by openDemocracy
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Published in: Home: NewsHome Office ignored charity’s offers to house asylum-seeking childrenExclusive: Government claim that care system is too full for migrant kids is ‘completely untrue’, says foster charity
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Published in: Home: NewsGovernment reviewing its sanctions rules after letting Putin ally sue criticMinisters are considering giving more political oversight to a process that allowed a warlord to sue a UK journalist
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Published in: Home: AnalysisThe government let a warlord sue our best journalist. Here’s why it mattersOLIVER BULLOUGH: Yevgeny Prigozhin shows just how much the legal system favours the wealthy over the truth
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Published in: Home: NewsLabour calls for probe into Treasury’s role in case against journalistRishi Sunak’s old department gave go-ahead for Yevgeny Prigozhin to circumvent sanctions and bring case in London
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Published in: Home: InvestigationRevealed: UK government helped sanctioned Putin ally sue British journalistUK Treasury, then under Rishi Sunak’s control, let Yevgeny Prigozhin circumvent sanctions to target Eliot Higgins
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Published in: Home: NewsEU is urged: No deals with UK unless right to strike is protected
Europe’s unions make plea to MEPs as UK tries to resolve deadlock over Northern Ireland
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Published in: Home: OpinionIt’s time to abolish the UK’s policeOPINION: You can’t reform a system that’s doing exactly what it’s intended to do: protecting the elite’s capital
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Published in: Freedom of Information: NewsMet Police won’t reveal abuse claims against its own sexual violence unitExclusive: The force said publishing allegations against sexual violence team would ‘breach their right to privacy’
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Published in: Freedom of Information: NewsRevealed: Met Police officers kept jobs after sending racist and sexist messagesCops received only written warnings for sending and posting racist, sexist and offensive messages on social media
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Published in: Home: NewsComparing UK anti-strike law to Europe is ‘b*llocks’, say continental unionsEuropean trade unionists say UK strike laws are already more restrictive than its neighbours
