EFDbackup

Friday, August 5, 2016

#TurkeyCoup aftermath: Turkey in rhetorical fight with the West, particularly US, Austria and Italy…

Turks Can Agree on One Thing: U.S. Was Behind Failed Coup

NYT > Turkey by By TIM ARANGO and CEYLAN YEGINSU

Turks of all stripes believe the United States was involved in the coup attempt, especially because the cleric suspected of leading it lives in Pennsylvania.

Austria is capital of radical racism, says Turkish foreign minister

World news: Turkey | guardian.co.uk by Reuters in Istanbul

Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu makes comments after Austrian chancellor suggests ending talks on Turkey joining EU

Turkey scolds Austria in EU membership dispute

BBC News | Europe | World Edition

Turkey angrily rejects Austrian suggestions that its membership talks with the EU should be ended following the crackdown since a failed coup.

Austrian chancellor wants EU to end accession talks with Turkey

EurActiv.com by Samuel White

Austria’s Chancellor Christian Kern on Wednesday called on the European Union to end membership talks with Turkey in the wake of a massive government crackdown following a failed coup.

Renzi: ‘Italian judges do not answer to Erdogan’

EurActiv.com by Sarantis Michalopoulos

Rome and Ankara bickered yesterday (2 August) over an Italian investigation into accusations that Turkish President Tayyip Erdoğan’s son Bilal laundered money.

Articles of Probe Into Bilal Erdoğan in Italy Blocked

Bianet :: English

BBC Türkçe, gazeteport and Diken news sites’ articles of probe into Bilal Erdoğan in Italy have been blocked.

US official refutes WSJ report, says no decision made on Gülen extradition

The United States has not made any decision on whether to extradite Fethullah Gülen, the prime suspect behind the July 15 coup attempt according to Ankara, a U.S. official has told the Hürriyet Daily News

Erdogan says coup was planned ‘outside Turkey’, blames the West

EurActiv.com by Sarantis Michalopoulos

Turkey’s president President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Tuesday (2 August) blamed Western countries for “supporting” the 15 July coup which left more than 270 people dead.

Erdogan Says West Supports Terrorism

NYT > Turkey by By PRESIDENTIAL PALACE HANDOUT, VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey accused the West of supporting terrorism while criticizing his actions after an attempted coup against him last month.

The Scale of Turkey’s Purge Is Nearly Unprecedented

NYT > Turkey by By JOSH KELLER, IARYNA MYKHYALYSHYN and SAFAK TIMUR

How the Turkish president’s sweeping purge of political opponents would look if Americans were targeted at a similar scale.

Turkey coup accused ‘traced via messaging app’

BBC News | Europe | World Edition

Thousands of people accused of taking part in an attempted coup have been traced via a messaging app, a senior Turkish official tells Reuters.

Turkey’s New Anti-Americanism

nytimes.com – The Editorial Board

Shaken by a failed coup attempt, Turkey ‘s government and many of its citizens are desperate for someone to blame. Instead of undertaking a thorough investigation of the facts, though, they have accused the United States of complicity in the

Erdogan’s Purge Is a Sectarian War

foreignpolicy.com – Peter Rough – May 29, 2014, 5:16 PM

Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the founder of the secular Turkish Republic that replaced the Islamic Ottoman Empire, died in 1938, but Turks still define themselves as pro- or anti-Ataturk — though women need not say anything because their…

Turkey coup plotters’ use of ‘amateur’ app helped unveil their network

World news: Turkey | guardian.co.uk by Reuters

Turkish authorities identified thousands of undercover Gülenist operatives, whom they blame for the failed coup, after cracking messaging app ByLock

Turkey should tone down against the West

Yes, it’s a fact that Thorbjorn Jagland, secretary-general of the Council of Europe, will be the first European official to pay a visit to Ankara since the July 15 coup attempt when he comes on Aug. 3

The Turkish Army: Twice a loser

The famous and proudly militaristic Turkish proverb, “Every Turk is born a soldier,” now perhaps should go with a suffix line, “But some plot coups and kill.”

How to Play Nice With an Angry Erdogan

nytimes.com – Stephen Kinzer – Aug 3, 5:46 AM

The sweeping purges and mass arrests since last month’s failed military coup in Turkey have confirmed many of the worst fears about President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s government. They are the most recent in a long history of abuses. Over the last few

The Roots of Gulenist Power In Turkey

foreignaffairs.com – Aug 2, 8:18 PM

Two weeks after the failed Turkish coup attempt, there are still questions about the full extent of the plot and who, exactly, was involved. Still, it is possible to make some educated guesses. The ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) has

How the Coup Attempt Has Strained U.S.-Turkey Relations

NYT > Turkey by By MEGAN SPECIA and YARA BISHARA

After last month’s attempted military coup, the Turkish government is accusing the United States of supporting the military’s failed takeover. Ceylan Yeginsu, The New York Times’s Istanbul reporter, explains the tension between the countries.

There’s Something Going On in Turkey,’ U.S. Colonel Was Told During Coup Attempt

NYT > Turkey by By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

Senior American military officers at Incirlik Air Base scrambled to figure out what was happening, and reverberations were felt directly at the installation.

Turkey’s clash of Islamists: Erdogan vs Gülen

open Democracy News Analysis – by Ayla Gol

What does the power struggle between President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and powerful Islamic cleric Fethullah Gülen mean for Turks who want democracy?

Engineering an uprising: what the democracy rallies in Turkey tell us

open Democracy News Analysis – by Beatrice White

Since this initial mobilisation and the thwarting of the coup, the Turkish government has done all it can to sustain the momentum behind what it describes as a kind of popular uprising.

Photo provided by author

Europe rights official urges Turkey to heed rule of law

BBC News | Europe | World Edition

The most senior European official to visit Turkey since last month’s “outrageous” attempted coup urges Turkey to act according to the rule of law.

Coup plotters are not Kemalists: PM Yıldırım

None of the July 15 coup plotters is a Kemalist, Prime Minister Binali Yıldırım said in a Justice and Development Party (AKP) parliamentary group meeting on Aug. 2

HDP co-chair angry at being left out of inter-party meets

Political reconciliation cannot be created by excluding the will of some 6 million citizen, Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP) co-chair Figen Yüksekdağ has said, lashing out at the ruling and other opposition parties which have reached a common ground of solidarity against the July 15 coup attempt with the initiative of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan

Closed Universities in Numbers

Bianet :: English

15 of the 193 universities have been closed. There were 56,703 students and 2,808 academics at the closed universities.

Hospitals, football referees caught up in Turkish coup crackdown

Mashable! by Tim Chester

Https%3a%2f%2fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2fuploads%2fcard%2fimage%2f164747%2fgettyimages-585196626

The response to the failed coup in Turkey two and a half weeks ago has been swift, ruthless and wide-ranging.

Turkey, the EU and the death penalty: a chequered history

open Democracy News Analysis – by Ahmet Ceran

The abolition of the death penalty has been arguably the most symbolic result of Turkey’s EU accession process. To see it revoked would be a sad, backwards step for Turkey and for the EU.

Forgive me for exposing real Gülen late: Turkey’s Erdoğan

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has expressed his regret for helping the Fethullah Gülen organization in the past and not being able to show the group’s real face to the people of Turkey

Erdoğan: We Too Supported Gülen Community

Bianet :: English

President Erdoğan has said, “I am saying frankly that I aided them though I personally disagree with many of their ideas. We thought we had a common feature. My god, my nation forgive me”.

What we may expect from recent Wikileaks on Turkish politics

open Democracy News Analysis – by Emrah Karakilic

How is it that socio-political disruptions in Turkey consistently boost the power of the ruling party?

Supporters of the AKP hold the portraits of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and Recep Tayyip Erdogan at Ataturk Airport, Istanbul. Thanassis Stavrakis /Press Association. All rights reserved. In his latest book, The Uprising, “Bifo” Berardi (2012) borrows some concepts from one of the most important figures in the study of cybernetics, Norbert Wiener, in order to describe the prevailing social impasse: instead of engendering a radical transformation or revolutionary upheaval, systemic disruptions in the social field increasingly consolidate and even give a boost to the power of the dominant paradigm, process, or group.

Turkey’s ‘Purge’ or ‘Purification’?

The Istanbulian by Emre Kızılkaya

After the July 15 coup attempt in Turkey failed thanks to a massive response to protect democracy that united the media and the opposition, too, thousands of arrests and dismissals triggered a debate.

Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/2b0WUry

Filed under: Uncategorized

Thursday, August 4, 2016

Journalism agenda: “A guide for journalists covering the #Rio2016 Olympics

http://ift.tt/2aUcvMb

Tip: Check out this guide for journalists covering the #Rio2016 Olympics

Journalism.co.uk

Journalists headed to Rio? Here’s how to stay safe and find new reporting angles for your coverage

‘We need to stay agile’: The AJ+ take on the future of distributed news

Journalism.co.uk

‘We’re looking at how we can do things differently now that a lot of people are doing things like us’

Pop-up newspapers are a thing, and this anti-Brexit paper is killing it

Mashable! by Lindsay Davis

Https%3a%2f%2fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2fuploads%2fcard%2fimage%2f153838%2ftne

LONDON — In the wake of the Brexit vote and the ensuing political madness that has consumed the UK for the past month, a curious story of success has emerged in the midst of the chaos.

On track to bring in $850,000 this year, the profitable Charlotte Agenda says its model is working

Nieman Journalism Lab by Ricardo Bilton

Here’s a bright spot for those anxious about the future viability of local news businesses: North Carolina-based Charlotte Agenda says it’s on track to pull in $850,000 in revenue this year, higher than it expected. Oh, and it’s both growing and profitable.

Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/2ax3sNP

Filed under: Uncategorized

Eurosphere agenda: “Record number of EU terror attacks recorded in 2015…

http://ift.tt/2aGqG3f

Record number of EU terror attacks recorded in 2015

BBC News | Europe | World Edition

A record number of terrorist attacks were planned, foiled or carried out in European Union countries last year, with the UK reporting the highest number of attacks.

EU, US reject UN plan to resettle refugees

EurActiv.com by admin

The European Union and the United States among other heavy-weight countries have rejected a UN proposal to resettle 10% of the world’s refugees annually as part of a new global effort to tackle the worst refugee crisis since World War II

Dissipation, redirection and staying true: What future for Euroscepticism in the UK?

Ideas on Europe by PoliticsatSurrey

At a first cut, the 23 June referendum result has been the clearest possible vindication of the many years of concerted action by British Eurosceptics: on a high turnout, a majority of people voted to leave the EU, even if many of them wouldn’t have particularly described themselves as Eurosceptics.

‘Corbyn-mania’: cult of personality or political movement?

open Democracy News Analysis – by Heather Blakey

Why have thousands of people seemingly have vested their political hopes in a single figurehead?

Corbyn speaks to the crowd at a rally. Photo: Rick Findler / PA Wire/Press Association Images. All rights reserved.There are two narratives about the current turmoil surrounding the Labour Party leadership. While it would be beyond naïve to rule out the possibility that there is some intentional misrepresentation going on, it is nonetheless important to recognise that some actors at least are genuinely at cross purposes in how they understand the terrain. This matters because this debate touches upon underlying questions about democracy, sovereignty and citizenship, which we ignore at our peril.

Brexit: A very British drama, a very European challenge

EurActiv.com by Samuel Morgan

We must not fall prey to the idea that Brexit is the start of an “unravelling” of the EU, write Enrico Letta, Yves Bertoncini and other members of the Jacques Delors Institute.

UK ‘too busy’ with Brexit to hold EU presidency, claims May

EurActiv.com by James Crisp

Britain will no longer take on the rotating EU presidency as planned next year, surrendering the role in the wake of the Brexit vote, Prime Minister Theresa May’s office said Wednesday (20 July).

There’s silver lining in Brexit for the EU’s climate and energy plans

EurActiv.com by Brook Riley

A lot of good can come out of the Brexit vote if the European Commission makes it 100% clear that continued action on climate change and energy savings are crucial issues which transcend politics and pro or anti-EU sentiment, writes Brook Riley.

Boris Johnson: We are leaving the European Union, not Europe

EurActiv.com by Laura Fernández Álvarez

“We have to give effect to the will of the people and leave the European Union, but that in no sense means that we are leaving Europe,” Britain’s new foreign minister Boris Johnson said upon his arrival at the European Council in Brussels on Monday (18 July).

Brexit and the rise of populism

open Democracy News Analysis – by Grahame Thompson

Populist nationalisms are replacing social democracy and Christian democracy across Europe. But we cannot, and should not, attempt to resuscitate these traditional models of governance.

Podemos leader Pablo Iglesias in the Spanish parliament. Photo: Francisco Seco / AP/Press Association Images.

The Boris Johnson question: how the UK’s foreign secretary is viewed abroad

World news: Turkey | guardian.co.uk by Luke Harding, Philip Oltermann in Berlin, Angelique Chrisafis in Paris,Tom Phillips in Beijing, Kareem Shaheen, Saeed Kamali Dehghan, Ian Black and Sam Jones in Madrid / 8d // keep unread // hide // preview

Some international observers are amused, but others regard Britain’s top diplomat as a new and unnecessary problem

International reaction to the appointment of Boris Johnson as foreign secretary has been overwhelmingly negative. The news prompted incredulity in stunned global capitals, with few finding anything good to say about Britain’s new top diplomat. Some even wondered whether the story was a joke.

The long, racist history of Brexiteer Boris Johnson, the new UK Foreign Secretary

Boing Boing by Cory Doctorow

056c026d-1c66-4d42-9fae-a8e96df290c5-1020x1134

The BBC rounds up some of Boris Johnson’s on-the-record “gaffes” (which is to say, unforgivable racist garbage), from calling African people “piccaninnies” to praising Bashar Al-Assad.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson booed at French Embassy

BBC News | Europe | World Edition

The new Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson, has been booed by some of the guests at a French Embassy reception in London.

Who’s who in the Brexit government?

EurActiv.com by James Crisp, Matthew Tempest

Britain’s new Prime Minister Theresa May yesterday announced six members of her cabinet, the nucleus of the ministerial team that will helm the negotiations to take the UK out of the European Union.

European politicians have some strong thoughts about Boris Johnson

Mashable! by Gianluca Mezzofiore

Https%3a%2f%2fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2fuploads%2fcard%2fimage%2f144719%2fap_0610040210923

Foreign diplomats and politicians seem to be going through different “stages of grief” in dealing with the appointment of Boris Johnson as U.K. foreign minister — laughter, incredulity and now rage.

Reshuffle of EU presidencies expected very shortly

EurActiv.com by Georgi Gotev

The rotating six-month presidencies of the Council of the EU will be reshuffled next week, as a result of Brexit, diplomats told EurActiv.

Commission: Russian propaganda has deeply penetrated EU countries

EurActiv.com by Georgi Gotev

A European Commission official has said that Russian propaganda was now powerful in all EU member states – but in some of them Moscow barely needed to make the effort, as local politicians were delivering its messages.

Afterbrexit: Chief xenophobe Boris Johnson now Foreign Secretary; Goldman-Sachs hires Barroso

Boing Boing by Cory Doctorow

BORUMP-1

Boris Johnson led the Brexit campaign with a lot of dog-whistles about dirty foreign muck stealing our jobs and clogging up our NHS, before being stabbed in the back by Michael Gove and bowing out of politics, until, today, he was made Foreign Secretary by Theresa May, the UK’s new Pry Minister.

UK newspapers come to terms with Boris Johnson as new foreign secretary

Mashable! by Tim Chester

Https%3a%2f%2fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2fuploads%2fcard%2fimage%2f144363%2fboris2

Britain was rocked on Wednesday by the shocking appointment of former London mayor and prominent Brexit campaigner Boris Johnson to the role of foreign secretary.

Debate: EU tough on deficit sinners Portugal and Spain

euro|topics

For the first time in the history of the monetary union, member states are facing sanctions because of their budget deficits. After postponing the decision on Spain and Portugal several times, the EU finance ministers agreed to launch sanctions proceedings on Tuesday. The Commission will now decide what form the sanctions will take. Does this disciplinary action make sense?

Britain’s new foreign secretary Boris Johnson: a career of insults and gaffes

World news: Turkey | guardian.co.uk by Chris Johnston

From likening Hillary Clinton to ‘a sadistic nurse in a mental hospital’ to writing a poem in which the president of Turkey has sex with a goat, Johnson has made a name for himself around the world

When our watchdog becomes a bloodthirsty attackdog, be wary

open Democracy News Analysis – by César Jimenez-Martínez, João Magalhães, Brooks DeCillia and Bart Cammaerts

Jeremy Corbyn has been variously described in the British press as unelectable, comic and highly dangerous. How should a healthy democracy respond to politicians pursuing a different kind of democracy?

Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/2aTFnDG

Filed under: Uncategorized

21. Türkiye’de İnternet Konferansı 3-5 Kasım 2016’da…

http://ift.tt/2aUKrsE

INETD – Internet Teknolojileri Derneği

21. Türkiye’de İnternet Konferansı
3-5 Kasım 2016
TED Üniversitesi
Kolej, Ankara

http://inet-tr.org.tr
http://ift.tt/1rHPw5K.tr/
http://ift.tt/2aULd8M

Türkiye’de İnternet ile ilgili grupları biraraya getirerek İnternet’i tüm boyutlarıyla tanıtmak, geliştirmek, tartışmak, İnternet teknolojileri aracılığı ile toplumsal verimliliği artırmak ve toplumun dikkatini olabildiğince bu yöne çekmek amaçlarıyla, 1995’den beri her yıl ulusal boyutta bir konferans düzenlenmiştir. Konferansa bildiri sunma, eğitim semineri verme ve tartışma grubu/açık oturum düzenleme şeklinde aktif katılım davet edilmektedir. Konferans kayıt yaptıran dinleyecilere açıktır ve ücretsizdir.

Bu yıl “4. Sanayi Devrimi”, “İnternet Ekonomisi”, “Bilgi Toplumu ve Bilgi Ekonomisi”, “İnternet ve Demokrasi”, “Mobil Ağlar”, “Sosyal Ağlar”, “Yeni Medya”, “Siber Güvenlik”, “Bireysel Güvenlik ve Mahremiyet”, “”Medya/Bilgi Okuryazarlığı” konuları öne çıkacaktır. Türkiye İnternetinin temel ve güncel konularını kapsayan panel ve oturumlar
yapılacaktır. İnternet Başarı öykülerini anlatan oturumlar da planlanmaktadır. Bilgi Toplumu, İnternet ve Güncel sorunların tartışılacağı oturumlar ve
geniş toplum kesimlerine hitab edecek seminerler planlanmaktadır.

İnternet, Demokrasi, Katılım ve Saydamlık
Mobil Yaşam/Ağlar, Teknolojiler ve Uygulamalar
Bilgi Ekonomisi ve Bilgi Toplumu
4. Sanayi Devrimi
İnternet Ekonomisi
Siber Güvenlik
Sosyal Ağlar: Analiz ve Toplumsal Etkileri
Sosyal Ağlar ve İş Dünyası
Sosyal Ağlar ve Eğitim
Yeni Medya
Gizlilik, Bireysel Haklar ve Kişisel Veriler
Fikri Haklar, Sayısal Ürünlerin Paylaşımı
Bilgi Toplumu Stratejisi ve Eylem Planı
e-devlet ve Etkin Devlet: Türkiye Deneyimleri
Açık Veri, Açık Devlet
Wiki, RSS, Mushup ve Birlikte Çalışma Ortamları
İnternet’in Yasal Boyutları
İnternet Yasakları, Sansür ve Zararlı İçerik
İnternet ve Medikal Bilişim
E-eğitim, Eğitim Teknolojileri, Fatih Projesi
e-tarım, e-çevre, e-ulaşım
İnternet Yönetişimi ve STK’lar
Bilgi/Medya okuryazarlığı
E-iş, M iş ve Yeni Ekonomi
Yeni Nesil İnternet: internet2, ipv6, Gelecek İnternet
Telekomda Serbestleşme ve Düzenleyici Yapılar
Elektronik Yayıncılık ve Basın
E-kütüphanecilik, Enformasyon kaynakları, İndeksleme ve Tarama
Özgür Yazılım, Açık Kaynak, e-devlet ve e-türkiye
Araştırma/İnovasyon Ağları, 7. Çerçeve ve Teknoparklar
İnternetde Güvenlik: Virus, Spam, Bireysel Savunma
Yeni İnternet Teknolojileri, Grid ve Bulut Hesaplama
Elektronik ve Mobil İmza
İnternet ve Sanat
İnternet’te Türkçe Kullanımı ve İçerik
Dünyada ve Türkiye’de İnternet’in Altyapısı
Web 2.0, Web 3.0 ve Nesnelerin İnterneti
Semantic Web
Hesaplama ve Tarama Motorları
Çocuklar için Güvenli İnternet
İnternet ve Reklamcılık
Artırılmış Gerçeklik
Digital Aktivizim
IPTV ve VOIP
Özgür Web Teknolojileri
Siber Kültür, Sayısal Bölünme, KİEM ve icafe
Nefret Söylemi, Unutulma Hakkı

Konferans dili Türkçe’dir.
Başvuruları, tam metin bildirileri, çalışma grubu ve eğitim semineri önerilerinizi aşağıda tanımlanan 1 Ekim 2016 tarihine kadar openconf.inet-tr.org.tr üzerinden iletiniz.
Detaylar için http://ift.tt/2aWHR27
adresine bakınız.

inet16 çağrı metni

Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/2aWIMPQ

Filed under: Uncategorized

Wednesday, August 3, 2016

A case study in verification for news comes from Turkey… Journalism agenda…

http://ift.tt/2ayfx76

Turkey, propaganda and eyewitness media: A case study in verification for news

First Draft News by Eyewitness Media Hub

It was around 10:15 pm in Turkey on July 15th when messages started to go around about “strange events taking place in Istanbul and Ankara”. A terrorist attack, some said. A coup attempt, said others. It quickly became clear that the latter were correct.

Within the hour, it had been confirmed by Prime Minister Binali Yildirim. Soon after, the state broadcaster was taken over and an anchor forced to read the coup leaders’ message of martial law. The official channels of news were shut down, and the world was left, in the most part, to trawl social media to find out what was going on.

10 years of CNN iReport: Handling eyewitness media is still a tricky business

First Draft News

When Seung-Hui Cho opened fire at staff and students on the campus of Virginia Tech in 2007, graduate student Jamal Albarghouti didn’t run. In an act which is now a mainstay of breaking news events, he pulled out his cameraphone and started filming.

Collaboration in the newsroom is key to The Economist’s success on social media

Journalism.co.uk

One year since it built an editorial social media team, The Economist learned a key lesson: collaboration at the point of creation drives success

Reporters, Editors Still Rely on ‘Old Media’ (Study)

All Facebook by David Cohen

Is “old media” dead? Call off the funeral arrangements, according to a survey of more than 200 reporters and editors by Oglivy Public Relations.

Oglivy PR found that while 54 percent of respondents agreed that new platforms such as social media were growing in importance for managing newsrooms, 72 percent still believe that traditional media outlets are the most trusted news sources.

How One Journalist Uses Social Media to Get Inside the Minds of ISIS

Wired Top Stories by Caitlin Roper

Rukmini Callimachi of The New York Times is arguably the best reporter on the world’s most important beat—terrorism and jihadists. Here’s how she does it.

5 tips for using analytics in the newsroom

Journalism.co.uk by Thalia Fairweather

Three metrics experts highlight the importance of matching the numbers you monitor to your strategy and share more tips for journalists working with analytics

5 lessons from eyewitness conversations in breaking news

First Draft News by First Draft

When big news breaks, eyewitnesses always have the best stories, the first-hand accounts, the as-it-happened photos that news organisations crave. And now, thanks to social media, reporters can track down and contact someone at the scene of an event in an instant, even on the other side of the world.

New vertical video from BBC Media Action takes over your phone’s screen to show the struggle of refugees

Journalism.co.uk

The mobile-first footage aims to put viewers in the shoes of refugees travelling to Europe during the crisis

App for journalists: Signal, for securely communicating with sources

Journalism.co.uk

Check out this encrypted instant messaging and voice calling app for Android and iOS

Social media and the changing face of conflict reporting

Journalism.co.uk by Abigail Edge