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How Maxar Technologies, an American satellite company and key contractor for the Defense Department, became the media’s favorite photographer of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
By Alexis Oatman, cleveland.com CLEVELAND, Ohio — The idea of “fake news” isn’t new. Misleading information has been used to divide populations for centuries, though
Fergus Bell There’s lots. I’ve tried to collect an extensive list of projects, initiatives and tools created to fix trust in journalism and false/fake news
Commentary Disinformation has become a regular plague of democratic elections. Is regulation able to tackle this problem? How promising are other initiatives by civil society
In Roanoke, Va., Facebook, Twitter and all their social-network cousins have a home in every government agency. Back in 2008, Roanoke, Va., a city of
New Ways that Cities are Leveraging Social Platforms LAURA ROYDEN In the past decade, Americans’ social media usage has increased nearly tenfold, with Pew Research estimating
Written by Roberta Cinus The power of social media is it forces necessary change.– Erik Qualman In the last decades, Government processes are transforming themselves to
On Feb. 26 of 2022, Ukrainian Vice PM, Mykhailo Fedorov took a step no other government official in the world likely ever has: He publicly called on
HAARP caused Turkey’s earthquake? (Turkish reporters claim earthquake caused by “artificial means”)
Guest article by Gabor Steingart The US supports Ukraine like no other country in the world. But the help is not completely selfless. Because even
Executive Summary Our client, a global media firm headquartered in New York, has invested heavily in intelligently structuring data and news while connecting it to
The Unyielding Current: How Ethiopia’s GERD Forged a New Geopolitical Reality and Charts a Course to the Sea
The dam was the battle; the sea is the horizon
A Introduction: The Phoenix from the Ashes of Sabotage
They said it was a fool’s errand. For over a decade, the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) was a monument not just to concrete and ambition, but to a nation’s resilience in the face of a perfect storm of opposition. It was David, not just against one Goliath, but against a chorus of them. From the hallowed halls of the United Nations to the diplomatic salons of Cairo and Khartoum, from financial strangleholds to veiled threats, the message was clear: This river is not yours to command.
But Ethiopia listened to a different rhythm—the ancient pulse of the Blue Nile, a river that springs from its highlands, yet whose bounty it was historically denied. The nation embarked on a journey that would become a modern-day parable of defiance and determination. The completion of the GERD is not merely an engineering feat; it is a geopolitical earthquake whose tremors are reshaping the Horn of Africa and beyond. It is the proof that a river cannot be held hostage forever, and neither can a nation’s destiny. As the Roman poet Virgil once wrote, “They can because they think they can.” Ethiopia thought it could, and so it did.
The Siege and the Sacrifice: A Decade of Defiance
The story of the GERD is etched in the collective memory of Ethiopians. It is a narrative punctuated by what can only be described as a multi-dimensional sabotage
June 5 June, 2007 – This weekend, the President of self-declared Somaliland was received with all honours by the Ethiopian Prime Minister. While the authorities downplayed the
