Zimrida": Ammonium Nitrate Cargo Sparks Outrage in Ivory Coast
The "Zimrida", carrying 20,000 tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer from Russia, arrived off Abidjan on December 30th, raising concerns about safety and prompting a public outcry due to its rejection by other countries and the risk of explosion, reminiscent of the Probo Koala incident.
Zimrida": Ammonium Nitrate Cargo Sparks Outrage in Ivory Coast
The "Zimrida", carrying 20,000 tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer from Russia, arrived off Abidjan on December 30th, raising concerns about safety and prompting a public outcry due to its rejection by other countries and the risk of explosion, reminiscent of the Probo Koala incident.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Spanish Court to Hear Child's Testimony Before Return to Italy Amid Abuse Allegations
A Spanish court will hear the testimony of Juana Rivas' 10-year-old son regarding alleged abuse by his father before the child returns to Italy on Wednesday, where his father holds custody; Italian authorities are investigating the father for alleged abuse.
Spanish Court to Hear Child's Testimony Before Return to Italy Amid Abuse Allegations
A Spanish court will hear the testimony of Juana Rivas' 10-year-old son regarding alleged abuse by his father before the child returns to Italy on Wednesday, where his father holds custody; Italian authorities are investigating the father for alleged abuse.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Rojava Conflict Threatens Turkey's Peace Process: DEM Party
DEM Party co-chair Tülay Hatimoğulları stated in a parliamentary group meeting that peace in Turkey is contingent upon ending the war in Rojava, citing the escalating threats and the impact on Turkey's peace process. She highlighted the resistance in Suruç and Nusaybin, recent meetings with Abdullah...
Rojava Conflict Threatens Turkey's Peace Process: DEM Party
DEM Party co-chair Tülay Hatimoğulları stated in a parliamentary group meeting that peace in Turkey is contingent upon ending the war in Rojava, citing the escalating threats and the impact on Turkey's peace process. She highlighted the resistance in Suruç and Nusaybin, recent meetings with Abdullah...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Charlie Hebdo: A Decade of Unanswered Questions
On January 7, 2015, two al-Qaeda-affiliated brothers, Said and Cherif Kouachi, killed 12 people at the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris, targeting the magazine for its depictions of the Prophet Muhammad; the attack sparked widespread protests and a debate on free speech, while also highlighting a rise...
Charlie Hebdo: A Decade of Unanswered Questions
On January 7, 2015, two al-Qaeda-affiliated brothers, Said and Cherif Kouachi, killed 12 people at the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris, targeting the magazine for its depictions of the Prophet Muhammad; the attack sparked widespread protests and a debate on free speech, while also highlighting a rise...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Nine Languages Die Annually Amidst a Global Language Extinction Crisis
The accelerating extinction of languages globally is threatening cultural heritage, with nine languages dying annually in 2019; however, community efforts, including documentation through Wikitongues and community-based initiatives, are fighting to preserve these languages.
Nine Languages Die Annually Amidst a Global Language Extinction Crisis
The accelerating extinction of languages globally is threatening cultural heritage, with nine languages dying annually in 2019; however, community efforts, including documentation through Wikitongues and community-based initiatives, are fighting to preserve these languages.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Serbia: Government Spyware Use Detailed in New Report
A December 2024 report by Amnesty International and BIRN reveals that the Serbian government uses spyware, developed in-house and purchased from Cellebrite, to illegally monitor activists, journalists, and opposition figures, violating their privacy and freedom of expression; the Serbian government ...
Serbia: Government Spyware Use Detailed in New Report
A December 2024 report by Amnesty International and BIRN reveals that the Serbian government uses spyware, developed in-house and purchased from Cellebrite, to illegally monitor activists, journalists, and opposition figures, violating their privacy and freedom of expression; the Serbian government ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Charlie Hebdo's "#MockingGod" Contest Marks 10 Years Since Deadly Attack
On January 7, 2025, Charlie Hebdo published a special edition featuring cartoons from a contest, "#MockingGod," commemorating the 2015 attack that killed 12 people, including renowned cartoonists; the contest, judged by professionals, highlights ongoing tensions between free speech and religious sen...
Charlie Hebdo's "#MockingGod" Contest Marks 10 Years Since Deadly Attack
On January 7, 2025, Charlie Hebdo published a special edition featuring cartoons from a contest, "#MockingGod," commemorating the 2015 attack that killed 12 people, including renowned cartoonists; the contest, judged by professionals, highlights ongoing tensions between free speech and religious sen...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Greece Found Guilty of Illegal Migrant Deportations by European Court
The European Court of Human Rights ruled Greece illegally deported a Turkish woman in 2019, awarding her \$21,000 in damages and citing evidence of systematic 'pushbacks' of migrants by Greek authorities, potentially impacting EU border policies.
Greece Found Guilty of Illegal Migrant Deportations by European Court
The European Court of Human Rights ruled Greece illegally deported a Turkish woman in 2019, awarding her \$21,000 in damages and citing evidence of systematic 'pushbacks' of migrants by Greek authorities, potentially impacting EU border policies.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Arizona Man Suffers Third-Degree Burns After Police Pin Him to Hot Asphalt
On July 6th, Phoenix police officers pinned Michael Kenyon to 180-200°F asphalt for over four minutes, causing third-degree burns across much of his body; this incident, coupled with a prior DOJ investigation citing a violent culture and lack of training within the department, led to a $15.53 millio...
Arizona Man Suffers Third-Degree Burns After Police Pin Him to Hot Asphalt
On July 6th, Phoenix police officers pinned Michael Kenyon to 180-200°F asphalt for over four minutes, causing third-degree burns across much of his body; this incident, coupled with a prior DOJ investigation citing a violent culture and lack of training within the department, led to a $15.53 millio...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Mexico's Migrant Dispersion Policy Strands 100 in Acapulco
Approximately 100 migrants, primarily from Venezuela and Cuba, were stranded in Acapulco, Mexico, after being relocated there by immigration officials as part of a policy to deter migrants from reaching the U.S. border; this policy, while successful in reducing border crossings last year, exposes mi...
Mexico's Migrant Dispersion Policy Strands 100 in Acapulco
Approximately 100 migrants, primarily from Venezuela and Cuba, were stranded in Acapulco, Mexico, after being relocated there by immigration officials as part of a policy to deter migrants from reaching the U.S. border; this policy, while successful in reducing border crossings last year, exposes mi...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Guantanamo Bay: 24 Years of Indefinite Detention
Since the September 11th attacks, Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp has held prisoners, some without charges, operating outside the US legal system using methods considered torture; despite efforts by Presidents Obama and Biden to close it, 15 men remain detained.
Guantanamo Bay: 24 Years of Indefinite Detention
Since the September 11th attacks, Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp has held prisoners, some without charges, operating outside the US legal system using methods considered torture; despite efforts by Presidents Obama and Biden to close it, 15 men remain detained.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Former Inquiry Chair Opposes Further Grooming Gang Investigations, Demands Action on Existing Recommendations
Professor Alexis Jay, former chair of an inquiry into child sexual abuse in England and Wales, opposes further inquiries into grooming gangs, citing a two-year delay in implementing her report's 400 recommendations and advocating for immediate action based on existing knowledge.
Former Inquiry Chair Opposes Further Grooming Gang Investigations, Demands Action on Existing Recommendations
Professor Alexis Jay, former chair of an inquiry into child sexual abuse in England and Wales, opposes further inquiries into grooming gangs, citing a two-year delay in implementing her report's 400 recommendations and advocating for immediate action based on existing knowledge.
Progress
48% Bias Score