Institute for War and Peace Reporting | Giving Voice, Driving Change
Promoting Free Expression
Ground-breaking IWPR research shows how access to information is changing.
STRENGTHENING ACCOUNTABILITY
Event hears that investing in sinology is a national interest.
Building Inclusive Societies
Five part series on conflict sensitive and ethical journalism.
Global Voices
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Armenia
The criminal case against the ex-head of state remains a highly partisan issue. -
Azerbaijan
There is a simple but fundamental skills gap that is not being addressed. -
Uzbekistan
The country’s recent parliamentary elections show process of tentative change is real. -
Georgia
Political groupings still maintain a tight hold on the country’s broadcast scene. -
Ukraine
Survey shows that ability to identify misinformation remains poor.
IWPR in the News
The Guardian
Yes, Iranians can protest against both US intervention and their government
Haaretz
Opinion: Why Are Israel's Top Holocaust Scholars So Willing to Deny This Genocide?
Global Conference for Media Freedom
Defending Media Freedom
Newsweek
The U.S. Killed 300 Iranian Citizens. Americans Don't Remember This—But Iranians Do
Dutch Postcode Lottery
She was injured in an attack and is threatened, but the Afghan journalist Mina Habib continues to write critical stories.
The Guardian
Revealed: Facebook hate speech exploded in Myanmar during Rohingya crisis
BBC News
Mosul: Culture and concerts where IS once reigned
IWPR TOPICS
Rule of Law Conflict Women's rights Health Women Human rights Media War crimes Children Education Economy Conflict resolution Elections ProtestsIWPR's Satellite Sites
EUROPE & EURASIA
Central Asian Bureau for Analytical Reporting cabar.asia
Caucasus Regional Journalists Network reporter.ge
Caucasus: Women Connecting for Peace women-peace.net
MENA
Syria Stories syriastories.net
MENA / LATIN AMERICA
IWPR in the News
The National
Can an outsider get to the heart of a story as well as someone personally affected?
The dilemma foreign correspondents face is whether they can tell the truth as well as those who understand the lie of the land.
By Janine di Giovanni
IWPR in the News
THE GUARDIAN
Yes, Iranians can protest against both US intervention and their government
By Reza H Akbari, IWPR Programme Manager
Anti-regime unrest doesn’t mean everyone has suddenly switched sides. US officials’ simplistic view of Iran is dangerous.
