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How to Investigate the Police

CLICK BELOW TO NAVIGATE VIDEO CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro by Hannane Ferdjani (Beyond The Noise) 6:25 - Tips investigating police brutality and non-accountability in South Africa by Daneel Knoetze (Viewfinder) 16:47 - Investigating the Tunisian Interior Ministry's mood by Lina Attalah (Innsane) 41:12 - How the NYT investigates police conduct by Haley Willis (New York Times) 54:08 - How the NYT organizes and analyzes content by Malachy Browne (New York Times) 1:08:40 - Q&A with audience by Benon Oluka (GIJN) Webinar resource: https://buff.ly/3jLP8Tg Police forces are supposed to uphold the law and protect citizens from violence. However, all too often the police themselves are corrupt and violent, even in countries that claim to be democratic. Investigating cases of official misconduct, corruption and aggression, and challenging official narratives, stand at the heart of investigative journalism. In addition, journalists not only frequently rely on police accounts as primary sources but at times are themselves victims of excessive force and detention by police and other security forces. In this global GIJN webinar, “Investigating the Police: Reporting Tips and Tools,” co-organized with the African Investigative Journalism Conference, we bring together four experienced journalists: two from Africa and two from outside the continent, who have investigated law enforcement. They will share their experience and reporting techniques ranging from source development to forensic analysis. Amal El Mekki is editor-in-chief of Innsane, a storytelling platform she co-founded in May 2020. She focuses on human rights and has worked with Tunisian media and international outlets. Her investigation, “S17: Victims of the Ministry of Interior’s Whim” revealed how the Tunisian Interior Ministry’s illegal border practices prevented thousands of Tunisians from traveling abroad. She is the first Tunisian journalist to win an access of information case against the Interior Ministry. Daneel Knoetze is the founder and editor of Viewfinder, an accountability journalism nonprofit in South Africa. His reporting focuses on police criminality and the failure of police oversight mechanisms in South Africa. He is a graduate of Rhodes University and, in 2017-18, was a Hubert H. Humphrey Fellow in the United States, where he worked with Reveal at the Center for Investigative Reporting in San Francisco. Haley Willis is a Visual Investigations reporter with the New York Times video team, where she combines traditional reporting with more advanced digital forensics. Prior to joining The Times, she worked as an open source researcher with the Human Rights Center at the University of California at Berkeley and as a project manager with Amnesty International’s Digital Verification Corps. She also worked with Bellingcat’s Yemen Project. Malachy Browne is a senior story producer on the Visual Investigations team at The New York Times, where he recently conducted a series of investigations on race and policing. He was part of a team that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2020 for international reporting for coverage of Russian culpability in crimes around the world, including the bombing of hospitals in Syria. This webinar is moderated by Hannane Ferdjani, a multimedia journalist with extensive experience as a TV reporter, presenter and producer in Africa and Europe, and a Nieman Fellow. She is the founder of #BeyondTheNoise, a weekly online news program that aims to provide relevant and reliable information about Africa to a connected African audience. The Global Investigative Journalism Network is an international association of journalism organizations that support the training and sharing of information among investigative and data journalists—with special attention to those from repressive regimes and marginalized communities. Our key activities include: Providing resources and networking services to investigative journalists worldwide; Publishing in multiple languages and on multiple platforms the latest tools, techniques and opportunities for those in the field; Helping organize and promote regional and international training conferences and workshops; Assisting in the formation and sustainability of journalism organizations involved in investigative reporting and data journalism around the world; Supporting and promoting best practices in investigative and data journalism; Supporting and promoting efforts to ensure free access to public documents and data worldwide. Find more information on our website: https://gijn.org Read more on the GIJN resource page, Investigative Journalism: Defining the Craft: https://gijn.org/resources/investigat... . GIJN Help Desk: https://helpdesk.gijn.org/support/home