Page 4 - Benjamin Strick News Today

An attack has taken place. ultimately, i think— what we are seeing evolve over the last five to ten years is morel coordination and communication. im sorry, im going to have to interrupt. weve run out of time. thank you to all my guests, alexa koenig from the human rights center, haley willis from the new york times, benjamin strick from the centre for information resilience, pulitzer prize—winning alison killing, and francis scarr from bbc monitoring. that is all we have time for. thank you...

He was trying to say that "i am part of the club of important nations, im on the high table of global politics," and this of course is a really big statement from putinbecause russia has been kicked out of organisations like the g8, which is now the g7. and he wants to show that russia is there in the club ultimately. let me bring in benjamin strick. because i said i wanted to look at the role open—source investigators are playing in our understanding of the situation and, ben, youre the inves...

Documents, media reports. and you won the pulitzer prize for all this? yeah, we won the pulitzer prize for international reporting for this work. thats amazing. benjamin, i want to hear more about your work in a moment. im trying to speak... i want to hear about your work at the moment because youre not only concentrating on ukraine and russia, youre also doing a lot of analysis of myanmar. tell us a bit about that. we ran a project at the centre for information resilience - called myanmar witne...

I actually think theyre very complementary. l almost as if they are links in a chain. - if you look at what these investigative reporters. are doing, theyre both consumers of digital. open source information. but theyre also putting a lot of closed source information| out into public spaces - where it can then become leads for legal investigators to know who they should be talking - to to get the testimonial evidence, what physicall evidence may actually exist. for example, if they got over a wh...

And ve, which is more formal. and some of the listeners might remember our correspondent here, steve rosenberg, was on a while ago, talking about his interview with alexander lukashenko, the leader of belarus, who used the less formal address for steve. and steve took this as almost belittlement, an attempt to insult him. i think what putin was doing with macron was slightly different here. he was trying to say that "i am part of the club of important nations, im on the high table of global poli...

Of where an attack- at taken place. ultimately, i think— what we are seeing evolve over the last five to ten years is more coordination - and communication. im sorry, im going after her interact. weve run out of time. alexa, haley willis from the new york times, benjamin , pulitzer prize women look back and winning allison caring. that is all we have time for. thank you so much for watching. goodbye. a stormy end to our week — the first of the storms, storm dudley, arrived during wednesday a...

Politics," and this of course is a really big statement from putinbecause russia has been kicked out of organisations like the g8, which is now the g7. and he wants to show that russia is there in the club ultimately. let me bring in benjamin strick. because i said i wanted to look at the role open—source investigators are playing in our understanding of the situation and, ben, youre the investigations director at the centre for investigation resistance, which is not for profit dedicated to ex...

A collaboration between the New Statesman, the Centre for Information Resilience and Bellingcat tracks assaults on ordinary Ukrainians.

The Russia-Ukraine invasion map relies on Twitter post updates. Here's how CIR works and how you can use it.

The scorched-earth tactics represent the latest escalation in the military's violence against both civilians and the growing opposition