A practical guide to how journalists and lawyers can work together to document atrocities, preserve evidence and turn reporting into material that can support accountability in court.

AOAV’s review finds over 80% of the 1,079 removed child names in Gaza’s death toll are confirmed or likely killed, disproving claims of fabrication.

Based on testimony from American doctors aired on This American Life, consistent accounts of children in Gaza being shot in the head and chest were detailed, raising urgent questions about Israeli conduct, U.S. complicity, and the absence of accountability.

AOAV is working with SOAS’s MA in Investigative and Human Rights Journalism to inspire and equip the next generation of reporters to tackle global issues like the arms trade, human rights abuses, and armed violence.

Explosives expert Gareth Collett warns that increasing bias in conflict reporting, particularly in Ukraine and Gaza, undermines accurate war crime investigations and highlights the critical role of explosion science and ethics in determining culpability.

Ukrainian freelance reporter Alona Savchuk provides insight into her life and career as a conflict journalist, discussing the challenges of reporting during the ongoing war in Ukraine and the importance of empathy in storytelling.

nvestigative journalist Elena Loginova navigates the complexities of reporting on war crimes and corruption during the Ukrainian invasion while balancing the need for accountability and uncovering the truth.

Based on IED data collected over the last decade, AOAV finds that, globally, incidents of IED attacks decreased by 12% from 2019 to 2020.