Category Archives: Whistleblowers and Journalism

This category explores the crucial role of whistleblowers in exposing war crimes and the impact of their revelations on journalism and public discourse. It also examines the protection of whistleblowers and journalists, especially in conflict zones, highlighting the ethical and legal dilemmas that arise in reporting on military activities.

Bradley (Chelsea) Manning: The Whistleblower Behind the Leak

Posted on 24 April 2025 by Samuel

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 →

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Protection of Journalists and Whistleblowers in War Zones

Posted on 17 October 2024 by Samuel

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 →

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The Role of Whistleblowers in Exposing War Crimes

Posted on 14 October 2024 by Samuel

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 →

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