"GIJN’s comprehensive, 16-chapter Reporter’s Guide to Investigating War Crimes includes expert advice from more than two dozen specialists and journalists, covering everything from the legal aspects of war, attacks on civilians, conflict-related sexual violence, environmental crimes, banned weapons, genocide, forced disappearances, archiving evidence, open source research, military command structures, tracing war criminals, documenting with photo and video, physical and digital security best practices, and self-care for covering traumatic events." (https://gijn.org)
Introduction / Anne Koch
What is Legal in War? / Claire Simmons
Attacks on Civilians / Maggie Michael
Conflict-Related Sexual Violence / Christina Lamb
Environmental and Property Damage / Wim Zwijnenburg
Banned and Restricted Weapons / Nick Waters
Combatants and Others Engaged in Hostilities / Denis Džidic
Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity / Denis Džidic
Collecting and Archiving Evidence and Information / Maggie Michael
Open Source Research / Sam Dubberley & Basak Çali
Command Structures / Tony Wilson
Tracing War Criminals / Thu Thu Aung
Finding the Missing / Sarah El Deeb
Documenting with Photo and Video / Ron Haviv
Interviewing Victims and Survivors / Gavin Rees
Physical and Digital Security / Matt Hansen
Self-Care for Covering Traumatic Events / Gavin Rees