25 Years Since the Srebrenica Genocide Don’t deny! Remember! Published: 6 July 2020 They talk about that time, about the summer of 1995, when they were children, when they had to pack their toys hastily in order to get themselves into safety from the Serbian troops. The attacks, the fears – the world seemed to stand still for them then. They talk about how it felt at that time when the then so-called UN safe area no longer provided any protection. How it felt when the hopes to get protection from the internationals from the hatred of the advancing Serbs, dissolved into thin air. At that time, when the international community folded in face of the violence overrunning the whole of Bosnia since 1992 and ultimately culminating in Srebrenica. At some point, as reported by one of the survivors, she understood that she did not have a father anymore.
The Future of Multilateralism Published: 22 June 2020 Conversation How does the current pandemic influence multilateralism? Which role can the European Union play in shaping its future? A debate. Bastian Hermisson
Pests and beneficals: maintaining a balance Published: 27 May 2020 Insect Atlas To limit the damage that insect pests cause to crops, we call on their natural enemies – mostly other insects. Biological pest control is all the more successful if diversity is higher. Henrike von der Decken
Editorial Guidelines Published: 18 May 2020 Please see below the editorial guidelines for articles published on the website of the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung European Union.
Migrants and Refugees in a Time of Pandemic: Access to Healthcare Services in Turkey Published: 18 May 2020 The Covid-19 pandemic affects different groups of people differently. It is, however, possible to argue that asylum seekers, migrants and refugees scattered across the globe are among the most vulnerable groups to the outbreak. Yet, what are the key challenges facing migrants and refugees in Turkey, particularly challenges in accessing healthcare services during the pandemic? Burcu Karakaş
We need a democratic debate on tech, privacy and social rights Published: 11 May 2020 Commentary Tech will not free us from coronavirus, but it can provide us with helpful tools – if we foster an open and democratic debate on how to use it. Alexandra Geese
Poland: Freedom of the press in free fall Published: 8 May 2020 Background The direction has been pointing constantly downwards since 2015. In the international ranking on press freedom by "Reporters Without Borders", Poland was 18th at the time, but has now slipped to 62nd place. 44 places in five years. The changes in the media landscape are admittedly occurring more subtly than in Hungary, for example. But restrictions on the work of journalists in the country are becoming increasingly noticeable. Joanna Maria Stolarek
Europe's disinformation epidemic: Who's checking the facts? Published: 6 May 2020 Analysis Disinformation is out of control as malicious actors seek to capitalise on the Covid-19 pandemic. To date, EU schemes to tackle disinformation have focused on self regulation, but there are widespread concerns about how the EU is managing the crisis. Jennifer Baker
Crisis is gendered. Women in the times of pandemic Published: 4 May 2020 Analysis The crisis associated with the Covid19 pandemic has a gender, and clearly shows social inequalities of all kinds. It particularly affects women, as well as disadvantaged and variously marginalised groups. There are also attempts to exploit the pandemic for short-term political goals directly targeting women's rights. Elżbieta Korolczuk
The invisible coronavirus makes systemic gender inequalities and injustices visible Published: 30 April 2020 Article COVID-19 uniquely affects women. Here are many of the ways it does. Liane Schalatek