Tell Priti Patel: Stop your attack on journalistic freedom
Journalists who share leaks of official information should not face life imprisonment for doing their job
Igor Burdyga began his career as a journalist with Interfax-Ukraine in 2007 before moving to Kommersant-Ukraine. Since the fall of 2013, he has worked as a special correspondent for Vesti.Reporter, reporting on EuroMaidan, the annexation of the Crimea and the military conflict in eastern Ukraine. Since spring 2015, he has also been a freelance correspondent for the Ukrainian edition of Deutsche Welle.
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Published in: oDR: FeatureSurviving 100 days of Russian occupation in KhersonWhat is life like in Ukraine's southern region of Kherson, under Russian control since the start of the invasion?
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Published in: oDRThese miners protested for 43 days underground. Then they were betrayedThis autumn, miners in the Ukrainian city of Kryvyi Rih held a strike one kilometre underground to force management...
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Published in: oDR: InvestigationArkady Babchenko: the murder that didn’t happenOne year on from the “murder” of a Russian journalist that shocked the world, the promise of a transparent...
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Published in: oDRWhere now for Ukraine’s brave new journalism?Three years on from the start of Ukraine’s democratic revolution, freedom of speech still isn’t valued by the...
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Published in: oDRUkraine’s media: a plea for pluralismUkraine’s media is caught between propaganda and counter-propaganda. We need to stop this black and white thinking.