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Fires in Kale and Myaing and an artillery strike in Palaw

While the protest garnered widespread support on social media, the women involved were also targeted with a range of criticism and hate speech.

While the protest garnered widespread support on social media, the women involved were also targeted with a range of criticism and hate speech.

Disclaimer: The following is a brief summary of the top 3 stories on the Myanmar Witness radar that day for daily reactive investigations. Information is subject to change as the stories develop. The briefing is a work in progress and should be seen as a starting point for further work, research, and potential collaboration. It is by no means exhaustive and incidents where the verification work of Myanmar Witness could be useful are prioritised for inclusion. Email social@myanmarwitness.org to get in touch about something in one of the briefs.

A new report from the Centre for Information Resilience reveals how Kremlin and pro-Kremlin proxies are using children to spread...

This is the first article of an explainer series about OSINT, its techniques, and how these can be applied in real-world investigations, especially in Afghanistan.

The news that female graduates would be allowed to apply to study in public medical institutes in 11 provinces has been heavily promoted by social media accounts, some of which display bot-like behaviour

Social media has provided a crucial platform for Afghan women since the Taliban takeover, but a new investigation by Afghan Witness reveals how those who dare to speak out are facing a torrent of abuse online. The impacts are devastating for women’s political participation – both online and off.