Published in: Mediterranean journeys in hope
Why Idomeni has a fairness problem to solve

Published on: 29 April 2016

Written by: Gabriel Bonis All articles by Gabriel Bonis

The concept of distributive justice used when handing out food does little for fairness if the camp lacks the...
Published in: democraciaAbierta
Idomeni, Greece – dead end

Published on: 16 December 2015

Written by: Ana Catarina Milhazes All articles by Ana Catarina Milhazes

Idomeni refugee camp was,over the last three weeks, the epicentre of the refugee crisis in Europe. The growing...
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
The “European refugee crisis”: why all migrants matter

Published on: 7 December 2015

Written by: Diana Ihring All articles by Diana Ihring

With the closure of the Slovenian, Croatian, Serbian and Macedonian borders to all migrants who are not of Syrian,...
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
With winter fast approaching the refugee crisis could become a medical disaster

Published on: 2 December 2015

Written by: Benedict Cooper All articles by Benedict Cooper

As temperatures drop in eastern Europe, western attitudes to refugees cool. The Paris attacks have hardened many...
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
The will of Idomeni

Published on: 26 November 2015

Written by: Cameron Thibos All articles by Cameron Thibos

The individuals stuck in Greece have begun a hunger strike, their determination challenging the arbitrary...
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
You are the border, not us: Greek – Macedonia border

Published on: 22 November 2015

Written by: Diana Ihring All articles by Diana Ihring

UNHCR, the leading UN refugee protection agency, is supporting the enforcement of border restrictions designed to...
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
Border games and their pawns

Published on: 22 November 2015

Written by: Cameron Thibos All articles by Cameron Thibos

Balkan borders dominoed shut last week, ostensibly to block ‘economic migrants’, and now only Syrians, Afghans and...

New in our projects

Published in: 50.50
Meet the Tracking the Backlash team
Published in: Beyond Trafficking and Slavery
Basic income could virtually eliminate poverty in the United Kingdom at a cost of £67 billion per year
Published in: Can Europe Make It?
Nothing but
Published in: Dark Money Investigations: Investigation
Revealed: Travel agent staff running COVID-19 track and trace
Published in: democraciaAbierta: Opinion
Time to shut them up? Hate speech spouted by Brazilian politicians threatens LGBT population
Published in: digitaLiberties
Your data makes the web personal
Published in: North Africa, West Asia
The capitalist roots of Egyptian authoritarianism: demystifying a state
Published in: oDR
Major bank investment in disputed Armenian gold mine to end
Published in: openDemocracyUK
In Scotland, Loyalists lead a Black Lives Matter backlash
Published in: openJustice: Opinion
Who’s afraid of judicial review?
Published in: ourNHS: Investigation
Serco and Sitel to get more public money despite track-and-trace fiasco
Published in: Shine A Light
How to report on an inquest in England and Wales
Published in: Transformation
Beyond tribal competition
Published in: ourEconomy: Opinion
TikTok, Trump and the need for a digital non-aligned movement
Published in: Countering the Radical Right
Documenting domestic terrorism in the US: this new dataset exposes the legal response
Published in: Global Extremes
Back to the future of multi-ethnic Britain
Published in: Pandemic Borders
How COVID-19 is redefining “working remotely” for Canada’s high-skilled foreign workers

Live discussions

'What has COVID-19 changed your mind about_' video thumbnail landscape

Every Thursday we host a video panel of experts, influencers and openDemocracy editors discussing a timely theme.

Sign up or watch past discussions

Tweets by openDemocracy

Powered by Disqus

Global Extremes

Our new partnership examines how we make sense of extremist violence.