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What's New at IWPR

IWPR Journalists Recognised at Afghan Awards Ceremony

Enforced postponement of event underlines just how dangerous the environment is for reporters.
IWPR to Launch Radio Programme for South Sudan

Training programme in Juba ahead of new series addressing women’s rights in areas bordering Sudan.
IWPR's Bosnian Films Offer Alternative Vision

Schoolchildren too young to remember war admit they are still weighed down with the prejudices of their elders.

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IWPR Insight

Fading Hopes of Transitional Justice in Afghanistan

Noorrahman Rahmani

The recent IWPR film “The Forgotten Victims” highlights the issue of transitional justice in Afghanistan. IWPR Afghanistan country director Noorrahman Rahmani discusses the traumas of past conflicts, and whether there is any hope of the victims securing some kind of justice.

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IWPR Postcard

Unease Persists in South Kyrgyzstan

Day-to-day civility conceals underlying mistrust between ethnic communities in southern Kyrgyzstan. Here, the central market in Osh, June 2011. (Photo: Pavel Gromsky)

Lack of real reconciliation leaves Kyrgyz and Uzbek communities far apart.

Featured Media

Bracika

Community leader argues that returning refugees prevented Bosnia dividing into totally segregated units.

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Editorial Comment

A broad ribbon of red chairs winds its way through Sarajevo, April 6, 2012. (Photo: Sanja Vrzic)

Sarajevo Still Bears Its Scars

Twenty years on, city remembers victims of siege as ethnic divisions persist.

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Follow a Journalist

Goran Jungvirth

Croatia

I was born on September 27, 1976 in Čakovec, a small town in northern Croatia. My father, who unfortunately died when I was 13, was a journalist as well. My mother is one of Croatia’s best pediatricians, and I'm really proud of her work.

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