Recent Posts
- The Impact of the Iraq War on Civilians: Statistics and Stories
- How Collateral Murder Influenced Digital Transparency and Government Secrecy
- Human Rights Organizations and Their Response to Collateral Murder
- Bradley (Chelsea) Manning: The Whistleblower Behind the Leak
- The Ethics of Leaking Classified Military Footage
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Author Archives: Samuel
The Impact of the Iraq War on Civilians: Statistics and Stories
The Iraq War did not end on the battlefield. It followed people home. Civilian lives were torn apart not only by bombs and bullets but also by broken systems, loss of infrastructure, and the collapse of normal life. What does … Continue reading
Posted in The Iraq War Context
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How Collateral Murder Influenced Digital Transparency and Government Secrecy
The release of Collateral Murder in 2010 did more than shock the public conscience—it redrew lines between classified truth and public right to know. The video, leaked by Chelsea Manning and published by WikiLeaks, captured a U.S. Apache helicopter attack … Continue reading
Human Rights Organizations and Their Response to Collateral Murder
The release of the Collateral Murder video by WikiLeaks in April 2010 forced a confrontation. The footage—showing a 2007 U.S. Apache helicopter attack in Baghdad that killed over a dozen people, including two Reuters journalists—sent shockwaves through global media. Human … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics and Media
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Bradley (Chelsea) Manning: The Whistleblower Behind the Leak
Was it courage, conviction, or desperation that drove a young intelligence analyst to hand over classified material to WikiLeaks? The story of Bradley Manning—who later came out as Chelsea Manning—cut through military secrecy and public apathy like few others in … Continue reading
Posted in Whistleblowers and Journalism
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The Ethics of Leaking Classified Military Footage
Leaking classified military footage remains one of the most polarizing ethical dilemmas of the modern era. Is it ever justified to reveal state secrets, or does such an act invariably jeopardize national security? The answer lies within a framework of … Continue reading
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How the Iraq War Changed Modern Warfare: Lessons Learned
The Iraq War, starting in 2003, fundamentally altered the conduct of modern warfare. Its influence spans advancements in technology, the resurgence of traditional military principles, and the challenges of post-conflict operations. By examining its impact, the lessons learned from this … Continue reading
Posted in The Iraq War Context
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WikiLeaks: A Force for Good or a National Security Threat?
WikiLeaks has carved a controversial path in the modern information landscape. While it has exposed corruption and brought transparency to global governance, critics argue its actions jeopardize national security and individual lives. This debate challenges us to weigh the value … Continue reading
Ethics in Warfare: Civilians as Collateral Damage
In warfare, ethical questions rise to the forefront, and one of the most pressing is whether civilian lives can ever be justified as collateral damage. Can the fog of war ever excuse the unintentional harm done to those not directly … Continue reading
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Protection of Journalists and Whistleblowers in War Zones
Journalists and whistleblowers play a crucial role in keeping the public informed, even in the most dangerous of environments: war zones. But are they truly protected? While international laws exist to shield them from harm, the real-world situation often presents … Continue reading
Posted in Whistleblowers and Journalism
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The Role of Whistleblowers in Exposing War Crimes
War crimes have the power to devastate societies, leaving lasting impacts on civilians, military personnel, and governments. But without whistleblowers, many of these crimes would remain hidden, buried beneath layers of secrecy and misinformation. Whistleblowers act as crucial agents in … Continue reading
Posted in Whistleblowers and Journalism
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