713 results for search: %7B%EC%B6%A9%EC%A1%B1%ED%95%9C%20%ED%8F%B0%ED%8C%85%7D%20O6O%E2%96%AC9O2%E2%96%AC8866%20%20%EA%B3%A0%EC%84%B1%EA%B5%B081%EB%85%84%EB%8B%AD%EB%9D%A0%20%EA%B3%A0%EC%84%B1%EA%B5%B081%EB%85%84%EC%83%9D%E2%96%91%EA%B3%A0%EC%84%B1%EA%B5%B082%EB%85%84%EA%B0%9C%EB%9D%A0%E2%96%A9%EA%B3%A0%EC%84%B1%EA%B5%B082%EB%85%84%EC%83%9D%E2%9D%B7%E3%84%88%E6%8E%80dropkick/feed/content/colombia/copyright
Procès Hissène Habré : Le statisticien fait état d’un taux de mortalité de 2,37% par jour
Les auditions d’experts se poursuivent au palais de justice de Dakar sur le procès de l’ex-président tchadien Hissène Habré. Hier, c’était au tour de Patrick Ball, seul inscrit au rôle, commis par la chambre d’accusation de N’Djamena pour dresser les statistiques sur le taux de mortalité dans les centres de détention.
Kriege und Social Media: Die Daten sind nicht perfekt
Suddeutsche Zeitung writer Mirjam Hauck interviewed HRDAG affiliate Anita Gohdes about the pitfalls of relying on social media data when interpreting violence in the context of war. This article, “Kriege und Social Media: Die Daten sind nicht perfekt,” is in German.
5 Humanitarian FOSS Projects to Watch
Dave Neary described “5 Humanitarian FOSS Projects to Watch,” listing HRDAG’s work on police homicides in the U.S. and other human rights abuses in other countries.
New Estimate Of Killings By Police Is Way Higher — And Still Too Low
Carl Bialik of 538 Politics interviews HRDAG executive director Patrick Ball in an article about the recently released Bureau of Justice Statistics report about the number of annual police killings, both reported and unreported. As Bialik writes, this is a math puzzle with real consequences.
Gaza: Why is it so hard to establish the death toll?
HRDAG director of research Patrick Ball is quoted in this Nature article about how body counts are a crude measure of the war’s impact and more reliable estimates will take time to compile.
Guatemala: The Secret Files
Guatemala is still plagued by urban crime, but it is peaceful now compared to the decades of bloody civil war that convulsed the small Central American country. As he arrives in the capital, Guatemala City, FRONTLINE/World reporter Clark Boyd recalls, “When the fighting ended in the 1990s, many here wanted to move on, burying the secrets of the war along with hundreds of thousands of the dead and disappeared. But then, in July 2005, the past thundered back.”